The Swarthmorean, 1950-08
Document
Item Description
Description
First published as The Swarthmorean in 1929, this newspaper continues to the present day.
Linked Agent
Editor (edt): Told, Peter E.
Publisher
Physical Form
Genre
Date Created
1950-08
Geographic Subject
Language
Extent
1 item
Resource Type
Digital Origin
Institution
Library
Shelf Locator
Film P398-P427
Local Identifier
1950 AUGUST.pdf
PID
sc:266290
Record Content Source
Rights Statement
Use and Reproduction
Copyright The Swarthmorean 2013
Note
Digitization funding supplied by the Swarthmore Historical Society
Transcription
---------- Page 1 ----------
I 'J I " ' \ l J r ~ I I II ., ~ ' ..... ; ,'f . < \ \ , . 9W~rthmoreCollege Ll~r~ry ~~lf\rthmore J Pa. . THE SWARTHMOREAN To The" Flowerless VOLUME 22,-NUMBEB' 31 SWAR~ORE, FBD>AY, AUGUST 4, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR ~-------------=----~~==--===-==~~------~ 72% EXPENDED FOR . INSTRUCTION . . ... " .". MRS. J. KEIGHTON BURIED TUESDAY Attention '~eners The annual Flower Sbiow, sponsored by the Garden SecÂtion of the Woman's Club has , been. set for Tuesday, Septem- Tax Yield Supplies ber 12. Gardeners should pam-, Long-Time R~8ident 65 Pe.rcen;.t Of per their flowers ,.and get out Succumbed At their containers! .As usual iiudge.t ' , ·there will be classeS for speci- Home Friday The annuBl \~~~iaIre'port : of ~nS and - ior arrangements, Funeral services for Mrs. Jane the School District of Swarthmore something for everyone to (p8l'- Hunter Keighton of 1 South ChesÂfor the year '~d;'ng-j-wY '3: 1950',has ticipate in. The schedule will ter road, were conducted by the been comple{M and reported to be announced later. Rev. J. Jarden Guenther at 2 the Departinent 'ot PulSlle- IitsirUc~' o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the tion by the ,~tary, Hilda Lang Patterson Funeral Home on Balti- Denworth. This report summar- HORNETS CLINCH more avenue, Media. Interment izes the financial condition of the was in Eastlawn cemetery. School District for the fiscal year '1 H' ALF Mrs. Keighton ~ho passed away 1949-50. ST EDCO Friday night at her home had not The report shows that total ex- been in good health fo\' the past Penaitures by the School' District In Winning Stride year, but had been bedfast only the for the year just closed amounted N T~W. last two weeks of her life. She to $291,328.95, of which $265,826.20 OW 0 ill was the last surviving ch~er Pubic Hearing . Borough Council will hold' a Public Hearing Qn MondaY!, August 7, at 7:30 p.m. in BorÂough Hall. The question will be whether or not to retain Rent Control in S'Jarthmore. SRA, FERRY TRIP THRILLS YOUNG P:t;ogram Finalities Stress Aid Of Many The concluding week of activiÂties of the Swarthmore Recreation Association ended wt Friday with a ferry-boat ride for the primary group. ~as for current expenses involved . Series tr.ember of the Woman's Auxiliau' in the operation. of the schools, ot Trinity . Episcopal Church. . Thirty-two youngsters and a few $1~,595.05 was for debt servl~ After a series of delays and Swarthmore of which Mr. Guen. mothers drove to the ChesterÂand $5,927.70 was for capitol out- postponements the Hornets finally ther, now in charge of St, Peter's Bridgeport ferry where they wer( lay. , pl~ed off their first half tie in the Great Valley, is an ex-rector. guests of Mr. Kapulski, general This money was d erl'V e d fro m a Wl't h' L ~s d owne on RveirV·l ew Born in Philadelphia on June 20, manager of the ferry line. The number of sources, as follows: field on Monday night and emerged 1874 Mrs. Keighton mO!Ved to Children were taken aboard the from property' taxes of which'victorious by a score of 4-1. The Swarthmore as a bride of one Lackawanna, which is the one $$209,558.88 was current tax and ~niets thus won the first half year. She and her husband W. buopapterwidtheckanwuaspperres·derecvedk, anfodrththaet 5,436.42 delinquent tax. This championshi,l1 of the Edco League ' total provided 62.5% of the and will play .the wilmers of the Barker Keighton, editor of the exclusive enjoyment of the receipts of the yeai'. It is noted second naIf after that has ibeen Weekly Rent Record and Sales Swarthmore group. 'Mr. Robert . that the collections were 96% of decided. The playoffs for the List, a Philadelphia real estate Cornog, of the ferry line, explained the amount levied, which is con- le~gue championship will probably paper, purchased the house at the mechanics of the boat and alÂsidered very good. The nextt take place within the next week. 307 Y~e avenu~, 5~ years ago. lowed each child to go into the large~t t:ecelPts item was the !rite Hornets slumped somewhat Mr. Kelghton died m 1939 and pilot house and watch Captain Mrs, Keighton and her daughters Turner steer the vesseL While tuition ot non~resident pupils, during the second half, losing four t· ed to Ii th til· which provided 16% of the mcome out of five games during one con ~u . ve ere un SlX this· was going on, two complete or $55,257.49. The balance on period of time but have lately years ag? when they moved to round .trips across the river were . hand at the beginning of the year' recovered their winning stride and the SO,uth Chester road apartment, completed. . . A son, Walter B. Keighton, Jr., and ....' was $36,061.11, or 11 % of the should have a good .chance to win five grandchildren Charles, Robert, In the meantime, Mr. Kapulski 'receiptS. The state appropriation the title. • J une, J ames an dLe'S lie 'nV.el'g h:to. n had started ,off. in the newest on account of teache:r's salaries 'W88 " Monday night's game with Lans- of Cedar lane survive in addition ferry boat,', the Chester, and, for $34,682.33, or 10% of the income. downe was featured by Billy to the daUght~ tile Misses Martha the special ,benefit of the Swarth- , ~e wr!fe several miscellaneous Ziegenfus' steady pitchblg, Jack and Irma Keighton.' more children, gave an exciting Items which brought up the total Th9mpson's and nuss Snyder's Mrs. Keighton 'was one of the demonstration of fire hoses in receipts to $343,547.54. clutch hitting. While not at full action. This was the only time Th sh ' , last two surviving charter mem-e report ows that the assess- strength, the team functioned bers of the Swarthmore Fire Com- these hoses have. been used except ed valuation of the real estate in smoothly and capably. pany Auxiliary. During. World fol" actual. service. ~he LackaÂthe district was $6,192,365, against On Tuesday evening the Hornets War I she served lis captain of wanna slowed down m order to which was levied ~or school 'pur- defeated EE;\St LanSdowne 5-2 in Red Cross Canteen Services under get ~e full ~~n.efit of the ~ater poses a 35 mill tax. This brought their last scheduled game of the Mrs. George Childs W. Drexel. spraymg exhibitIon, so that It be- .' the face of the tax duplicate up second half. Jim Logan, pitched She had been a registry assessor c~me neoesscu: t9 let off :steam to $218,208.03. effectively and was aided con- in Swarthmore a member of the wIth a deafer,tmg roar. This, the The total expenditures of the siderably in the last inning when Swarthmore Wo' man's Club and a children s."...;. d, was as exCI·ting as School District are distributed "in the team completed it's first triple dir to f th 1 al b h f th the Swarthmore Fourth of July eight departments. Six of these play of the season. N ~ r 0 k ~~~ £ ran~ ~ she water fight with sound effects NAME MISS FOLEY GUJDANCE HEAD Mrs. Daniels Succeeds Miss Blodgett As Music Director The Swarthmore School Board announces the election of two adÂditional staff members for the school f()r next year. As teacher of vocal music the Board has elecÂted Elva Smith Daniels of Mount Airy, Germantown. Mrs. DanÂiels has her bachelor's and masÂter's degree in music from Temple Uiliversity. She has taught three years in the Warminster, Bucks County Schools and four years at Collingdale: She will ,bring to the music program of the schools a great talent at the piano, a sucÂcessful record in building an eleÂmentarY' school music program and-a talent for writing and ediÂting music, for she is serving as music editor of the Instructor magazine. After carefully considering the recommendations of the Survey Committee made last spring, the Board has decided 'to add to the faculty of the high school a guidÂance counselor and have appointed Miss Jewel C. Foley of Bryn !Mawr to this position. Miss Foley, a forÂmer teacher or" Mathematics and Science, has served as school counselor in the Lansdale Schools and the Norristown schools. She has also had experience as a So- _ cial case worker in the NeighborÂhood Leagqe at Wayne ana had industrial experience when she worked for the 'National Union Radio Corporation of LansÂdale. A graduate of the UIiiverÂsity of Pennsylvania, she has her master's degree from the same place-and has in addition studied guidance techniques at Columbia University. At present she is working for her doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Foley will bring to the work, broad experience, a trained outlook and a keen understanding of children an({ their problems. .. are designated items of current The Clippers have now com.plet- ee :n.wor ell ted :~ ;: 3~ e a~ded! , expense and include the following: ed their schedule' 'ifor the season annu y ero e . gar- Aid M' W k A. General Control-$8,055.17, or while the Midgets still have two ments. Her hobby was Phi1~te1y. This unusual climax brought the . 19rant or ers .3%; B. Instruction-$192,719.32, or games left on their schedule, one • summer program to an end tor the George M, Stabler of Rogers 72.5%; C. AuxlliaryAgencies and with Yead~n at home tomorrow COUNTY CANCER primary group. ' Lane, Wallingford, is spending the Coordinate Activities-fi2,611.87, morIting and one next Saturday. ' The most serious problem for summer in Michigan and Illinois, or 5%; D. Operation of School at Springfield Mrs. J. Francis Taylor, director of assisting in the program of aid for • Plant-$30,053.83, or 11%; E. TOTAL $28 726 summer activities at Rutgers, was migrant fann workers of the Maintenance 'of School PIali.t - MRS. PHEBE E. McNAIR , ' , m~ 'parshOrttaogt e :_~~~:eqCl'enuiPtmfunentds dfuOe r ·AmHomerel'cMa.iSsions Council of North $9,728.67, or 4%: and F. Fixed D t f th 1 al cba t f .uUOLUll .ch, arg es--$12,6 57.34, or 4.5%. The Mrs. Phebe Elizabeth McNair, tht reAe omrs ' 0 Ce oc S·. tpy eDr 01 this purpos'e dan ·m par t to the Mr. Stabler is a graduate of so-total current expen~tures were -w':-1'....u oof ;W:. Irvmg' MeN".'~;" of, 'IYnT'' el_ e Ce ncatny ane. er OCle , e - 'ex ceP tio n-... 1..1"_ 1.a,.c..u..s. e enroll·m e nt . ciology at the University, of Wis- $2,6 5,826.20, most 'o f which have tole-sl~CIV rooa;d , ~J. o'.. ~-'e rly , of Wm't er awearel olunS U.mt , Dr. A. Max- Fr~ nk. R iMo rey 1e ap ed m. lo~U- the consin in Madison. do . With direct instructional ser- Park, Fla., passed away August w harp, PresIdent, reported breach by providing an eJ!ftra '2 at ,the Presbyterian H9SPital, that a total of $28,726.66, had been' , In Leelanau County, Mich., he vices f011 children. 'Addltion,aa. contributed to the now completed room for the s~nd four-year assisted in a program that includ-expenses included, debt service at ::!~d~~:~;~~wing an o~- 1950 F\md Drive! pr. Sharp pro- group, and supplying bl~ from e4 counselling, recreation, social a cost of $19,575.05, which covered A memorial service will be held posed .the apointment of a' full- Colleg~ Avenue. An entire set service work, education and reÂthe reduction of debt and tne at the graveside at Elmwood Cem:' time, paid executive director, and of ~ulp,?ent' 'was borrowed from ligious services for the 200() miÂp~ ent of outstanding bonds etery, New Brunswick, N. J.~ Sat- .. the expansion of services to the Media Friends School. The R~ger grants and then; families who go amounting to $14,000. Capital urday morning, August 5.p'00r, Other recommendations ~ussells ~t a week-end build- there every year at cherry-picking Outlay items amounted to $5,927.- , were that .. the educational pro- mg. a ~ing saw ho~e and time. In Illinois, he helped 70. . gram at the high, school level their chil~n ga-:re a nuniber of briefly on a similar program and The largest items have to do MaS. FRED A. BRILL , should be accelerated and that ~ollow blocp which they and en- then made a survey of the state's with expenses of instruction and Mrs, Sarah E. S. Brill, widow the Board look into the develo~ lo~ed for ?"e~ .. Randolph Lee also migrant situation for use in plan-related activities under Depart- of Dr. Fred A. Brill, former Plilla- ment of a v()lunteer file, where bUllt a climbmg saw horse and a Ding future programs of assisÂments B and C. In these $157,- delphia dentist, died Saturday at both the skills and time which vol- smaller lwrse ~d. presented them tance.· 746.59 were for teachers' salaries her h 7 W' S ti d, .,.;' to the Association. 'The 1J0ward ome 5 • ta on roa unteers have availaole would be Jackson family contributed several Government estimates indicate and $21,524.79 were for staff sal- Ocean City, N.J., after a brief'ill- listed. that there are about 2,500,000 mi-aries. An additional $12,330.30 ness. She was 77. wheel toys, puzzles and various In the five years that the Dela- other items, . grants and their families who was spent on text books, instruc- Mrs. BrUI. a resid~t of Park ware County Unit has 'been in make a precarious living by fol-tion suppli,es, and other expenses avenue, Swarthmore for more existance, much progress has been Mrs. Taylor also' wishes to in- lowing the !harvests around the of ~ction.' The expenditures than. 20 years, is survived by a made in aiding' Cancer victims. dicate her appreciation to ~e fol- country. for coordinate activities cover son, Fred A. Brill, Jr., of Cynwyd,; Among :the features of the pro- ~f~gu'ar dsladld'e::!~~ thtb.eire'vfsi~_t '7th as e The· Home !Mission.s Oouncil, principally nursing senice. cafe- and foUT daughters,Mrs. Marian <ftoi>1'ft are a ''Loan C,loset",. from. .... ""6 VA; with t t taff teria servi d t o·~ p..tI'l'llD_ grou;p to the MO' a permanen IDlgran s ce, an support o. ex- D. Chamberlin of Ardmore, Mrs. whiab e,quipment is taken to pa- pool·~Be07th Presto .. r_..: ClTOW of 15 and some 200 additional tracurricular activities of the Flort!Dce A. HarriS of Manoa, Mrs. tientshomes for their use.. and' n, .lY.J.Q,uon -:amp- summ ke h _-Jed -'-_..:t .. . bell, Elizabeth Garrahan and . ~ wor rs, as <=a..lTJ. out ~ Ruth E. Preston of Penn Wynne, the n"~~-" service which. has a ..... ; ... ;--- t th 1_ f ...... .-.....s M ......... "'et Smith. ..~w.J 0 ese peop_ or ,The excellent financial cOndition and Mrs. Kathryn H. D61inan of supplied over 21,987 dressinp for ~e~ . nearJy 30 years. The program of the School District is shown by Collegeville. the patients. Dr •. Ned Wj))i~ president of now extends·in 26 states and IS the large margin of assets over ServideS and Interment were the Association, expressed ~tfs- supported by the memti'ers of 22 llabWties. The total assests of the held Tuesday in Lebanon. Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Yale ave-faction at the terminati4il of a ,najor Protestant denominations. District are $1,283,095.60; of wh1ch nue entertain~ at a luncbeon at !Successful "unmer pro_ $1,020,U9.0'1 are for school buDd- Mr. JamesR. MacPherson of her' home SaturdaY In bonor of 0"_ ings, aites,- textbooks, and equip- Haverford avenue left Saturday Miss Helen Margaret Keenen of which, was due in large ~ to ment. On this school property the to spend a few days in CbatauqUa, Harvard avenue who will be mar- the tine work and c:ooperativeness (Contiuued CIIl' page six) N.Y. ried September 2.. of every staff """""er •. • ,I .;. .-", . . '." , '. ',"" . : - . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of Lafayette avenue entertained as their week-end guest Miss Vivian Dolezal of Swedesboro, N. 11. ... ", : , ;,,~ ~ ~. ,'" ',-. .,;- - -.'.
---------- Page 2 ----------
2 THB 81fABTBMOB~AN AUG;vsT 4. 1950 PERSONALS Mrs, Percy G. Gilbert of Park avenue spent last week in WoodÂstock, Vt., and While there visited her daughter Harriet, a counselor at CatIJp Ogontz, Lisbon, N.H. NAMES ATTENDANTS Mrs. Walter MacFarland of Swedesboro, N. J., will be matron of honor :for Miss Helen Walker Worst, daughter of Mrs. Clarence w. WoOrst of Harvard avenue, and the late Mr. Worst, at her marÂriage to !M:r. Peter C. Nowell, son Mr, and Mrs. Joseph KenÂnedy of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Freed of Frederick, Md., and Miss Mildred Sharinahan, Miss Alice Anderson, and Mrs. Ethel Hennessey, all Of Lynn, Mass. of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Nowell TURNER - MARSHALL Media, which will take place Sat- Miss Mary Marshall, daughter urday, September 9 in Trinity of Mrs. John Marshall of West Church, Swarthmore. Chester formerly of Swarthmore, STATE AUTO INSPECTION "CHECK YOUR CAR" "CRECK ACCIDENTS" BIGHT IN THE CEN'I'EB OF TOWN RUSSELL~S SERVICE "Boh" Atz, Owner ' Mrs. Edward H. Cooley, her daughter Susan and son Douglas, left Friday for their new home near Portland, Ore., Route 1, Box 477 A, Oswego, Ore. Mrs. Cooley and family have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley of Columbia avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo B. Davison of Va~sar ave- The bridesmaids will be Miss became the bride of Mr. Co,n".d I Mary Worst, sister of the bride, W. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. I~~:;:;! Miss Joan Thornbalm, Miss Mar- Brinkley Turner of Wynnewood, ,; SW' 6·0440 DaJ.'bllouth & Lafayette Aves. nue. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson and Miss Helen Tomlinson of South Chester road have returned fol-jarie Black of Swarthmore, on Saturday at 4 o'clock on the Miss Katrina Bogardus of SI)ri".g··llawn of the Marshall home, field. "Green Forrest". The Rev. J. JarÂlowing an eight-day vacation Lenape Village in the Poconos. Carol and Jane Oakey or Rose den Guenther, rector of St. Peter's Valley. cousins of the bride, will Church in the Great Valley, Pa-at act as flower girls. ali, formerly of Swarthmore, A reception will follow at ficiated.. of horne of the bride's mother. The bride, given in marriage The bride-ta-be was guest her uncle, !Mr. Frank Bechtel of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman UApplebrook," Park avenue is enÂtertaining this SUmmer her cousins Mrs. S. D. Watson and daughter Miss Miriam Watson of Enola Plantation, Waterproof, La. honor at a burffet supper and CI"ymont. Dei., wore an afternoon bridge given last Wednesday dress oC 3qua and white damask I evening by Mrs. MacFarland linen. featuring a cape of em- The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON TO I.OOK REFRESHED IS TO BE,REFRESHED Call Swarthmore, 6-(K76 9 Chester Road the home of her parents Mr. broidered organdy. She carried Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jacobs of fv1rs. William H. Gehring of Uni- an old-fashioned bouquet of whitel~I=:=-IO:I.;.:II:::!!:==I:;:!!:==:!!:==::II==:!!:=I:::!!:===:iII==::II9 versity place. roses ilnd wore a wreath of ivy Miss Worst was entertained last and white delphinium in her hair. evening with a surprise kitchen Mrs. John K. Meneely of Albany, North Princeton avenue returned last week from a two week autoÂmobile trip around the Gaspe Penninsula. They made a short visit in Castleton, Vt., with the George de Forrests, former resiÂdents of Strath Haven avenue, and on the way home stopped in Bar Harbor and Cape Cod. shower given by Miss Mary Jane N.Y .• sister Of the bride, and Miss Servais of Dickinson avenue Heather Champion of England, . !Jster, Mrs. Foster Nowell. Jr., as maid of honor. wore full skirts of Lansdowne. of pink cotton of ballerina length with blouses of pink organdY. Delicious Dinners to sult the taste of BVel'J'one TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to order MARGIE'S FAlIIOUS CINNAlIION BUNS on SUNDA, Y EVERY THURSDAY 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. SERVE YOURSELF BUFFET SUPPER $1.00 WALSH - DlMMl'I'T They carried old-fashioned bou- The marriage of Miss M:.~~aretlquets or mixed flowers. STOATH' HAVEN INN Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haig Anne Dimmitt, daughter of Mrs. Mr. Albert E, Turner, Ill, bro- n , of Riverview road spent last week- Mary Robnett Dimmitt of Rutgers ther of the bridegroom. served as Swarthmore, Pa. Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680 end with their son and daughter avenue and Mr. L. M. Dinunitt of best man. WESTERN UNION OFFICE FREE 'PARKING Comfortable Rooms Day or Week. Elevator in-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. New York City, to Mr. The couple are on a short hon- '~~tel!Cj:!it Haig of Westfield, N.J. Their Howard· Walsh, son of Mrs. Mar- eymoon trip to Vennont. : daughtel Roberta left on Friday garet M. Walsh of Philadelphia, to vacation in Whitefield, N.H. took place Saturday afternoon a~ 2 CHRISTENED for three weeks. l p.m. in the rectory of the Ch,urch I .John Edward Moist and Jacque- Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon of the Holy Child in North Phila- lyn Elizabelh MOist, children of of Princeton avenue have been delphia. Father William J. MoGin- l\1ajor ·and Mrs. Robert E. Mtlist entertaining their daughter, Mrs. ley officiated. . .,ft"rnooini of Mitchell Field, N. Y., M, ,e"'.1 Richard F. Bovard 'who was here The bride chose an christened Sunday aftemoon at for a ten day visit. Mrs. Bovard length gown of pale blue dotted the home of Major Moist's mother, returned to her home in Clarks- SwlSS Over blue taffeta. The off-the Mrs. George Manaton of ParkSide. burg, W.Va., on Wednesday. -shoulder neckline was edged with The Rev. Carlos A. Avila of Mary - Leigh Elmore of Balti- white piping, and her sash, and Albuquerque, N. M., uncle of more Pike, Swarthmore is spend- button trim also of white. Her children, performed the cel,enIOD,y.1 ing the summer with .. her grand- bonnet was white and she wore a A buffet Slipper followed ·parents Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Page white orchid corsage. christening. Among those .atten-I~~~ of Randolph, N.H. Miss iMBry Frances Dimmitt as ding were PrOfessor and Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Whyt- attendent for her sistae,rc c,weso"orrei e"a,1 John H. Pitman of Vassar avenue, law, of Cornell avenue have return- beige dress with b1ade grandparents. of the babies,· and ~ ed (rom a vacation in C:anadi.1 abnladc ka. tsrmima.l l white straw hat members of the immediate fam-where they cruised the Saguenay Joseph Collins of Conshohocken ilies • and then spent a week in Nova was best man for Mr. Walsh. . Scotia. BIRTH A reception fOlloweli at 132 Rut- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones of TO ATTEND BRIDE gers avenue where the ;gu,es.ts Cornell avenue are receiving c:mÂwere received before a fireplace .gratulations on the birth of a sun, Miss Barbara Krase of '[iiddlle,.1 banked with ferns and a magnif- town road, Elwyn, will ,bUe icent spray of white gladioli E2 dmunBd AleMxa nder Jone'sta, on July of honor for Miss Helen asters pierced wHh blue delphin- 4 Tihne braybny isa wa rg rHanasdps.o nJ . of Mr. Keenen, daU{lhter of Dr. and Mrs. ium. and Mrs. Henry W. Jones of Frank G. Keenen "Of Harvard ave- . Mrs. Dimmitt chose a gown or Haverford avenue, arid of Dr. and nue, at her marriage to Mr. Wil- pink lace and chiffon. Her 9C-Ham DeForrest Fetzer, ",on of cessories were navy blue and her Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy of HartÂMr. and Mrs. Paul Lowell Fetzer small navy blue hat was b:iITun,ed I ford, GonD., and Buck Hill Falls. of Ridley Park, which will take with tiny flowers. Her COrsag9 place Saturday, September 2, was a pink and navy blue orchid. the Swarthmore The mother of the groom wore Church. a navy blue print dress with na- The bridesmaids will be Miss vy accessories with a large pi,!ture I Patricia !McCahan and Mrs. John hat to match. She wore a lal,el.d,,, I Sprout of Swarthmore, Mrs. Rob- orchid corsage. ert Huber of Cleveland, Ohio, Out-of-town guests included Mr. Betty Piggott of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. J. S. Moss of New York Miss Elaine Title'of West Hatford~ City, Mrs. Forrest Cress of DeÂConn .. and Miss .Janet Warner of troit, Mich., Mr. Thomas Robnett Dallas, Texas. and Mr. Nesbet Robnett of MontÂCaree,. '(OU,.ses in genero', portrait. commercial and color photogrophy. Short specialized evening cou,.,es in all phases. Under direc' SUperYisioh 01 America', bert· known t.olor photog. raphe,.. Writ. for Catalog 23 .. YAWN SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY Phll.delphla· LOcust 3·6244 Broad & Sprlni Garden SIS. ..,,, e 1'11< .. 8~ ... ..... ~8 ..... clair, N. J., Mr. Stoner W. Yantis and Mr. Charles Yantis. of Lang_ College Theatre AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday Anne Baxter - Dan Dalley ''TICKET TO TOMAHAWK" A Musical Comedy in Technicolor! Feature Times Sat Nite Only ,'6:00, - 8:00 and 10:00 P.M. Children's Special Matinee - I P. M. "SHAGGY" 4 Cartoons - Serial Monday and, Tuesday J. Arthur Rank's "AS'I'ONISBBD 1lEAB.T" N .... I Coward - CeUa .Jobnson Wednesday and Thursday Palll Daadu In "TIm BIG Ip'r' • FOR MAGAZINE , SUBSCRIPTIONli Mrs. Lloyd E; Kauffmaa Swarthmore &.2080 MEDIA DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday Margaret Sullavan Wendell Corey "NO SAD SONGS FOR ME" Kiddies Mat. Sat. 1:15 Roy Rogers Westem 7 Cartoons Also "Little Big House" REGULAR FEATURE NOT SHOWN Sunday OntY!:--ÂRoyRopq "TWILIGHT ON THE SIERRAS" ~onday -and -TuCSdayÂWalt DIsney's "CINDEBEI.I.:\." Added: Oar Gang Comedy Wednesday and ThurSday Lew -'Ye ... - Teresa WrIa'h& "TilE CAPTIlRE" Starting Friday.~, -ÂLouIs IIaJ'wanI Patricia' _odin;' 'FORTUNEs OF CAPTAIN BLOOD" • Harvard Inn DinIn&' Room ()pen To PubIIo and Rlltgers Avennes tANiSIE!i"f GUES'1'8 Phone Swar&hmoI'e 8-8'111 • • j ~. <' .. , OF SUMMER APPAREL • 13 South Chester Road , , AN ANCIENT PROFESSION • Pharmacy ill one of the e" 7 of all the learnecI p%Qfesa-. It had its becinninc more than fear thousand years qo, and baa hem practiced in one form or anotller ever since. The modem dnac store bears little resemblance to the apothecary of old. Yet, tID-day'a pharmacist is inspired by the IllUDe Mall . able principles that governed the c:onduct of his Conibeara. The phannaciat'a c:bief interest, now _ tIten, is the relief of sufFerinc and the proIm ... 'tiaD of nre. Prescriptions come first in our ....... Your do ctor IJl8T oot like to I1!CIOhM d .... part:icuIar pharmacy" but he will DeVer IIIIIDplain if you briDe his JlI'eecriptlooa to .. li •••• I'. o.llep " •• ' •• 1, • Gin .• CXJ&Da ,_ ' AUGUl!/l' 4, 1950 J'llBLI8IDD E'EltY FRIDAY AT SWARTIDIORE, PA. THE 8WAaTIDIOBEAN, INC .. PUBLISHER • ______. .:P..:h::".:;:Re SW_ar&_Iu a. re 6-08,00 __ • ____ PETER Eo TOLD, Editor and l'nhllllher 1IIAIl,J01UE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. A8soeIate Edlton Rosalie Peirsol Pat Told Lorene McCarter Entered as Second Class, Matter, January 24, 1929, !It the Post Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHMORE; PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1950 • Presbyterian Notes NEWS NOTES T BEll W ~ B T B KOBE AN News Notes Mrs. H. F, Roberson of Albany, N.Y., and her daughter Miss LilÂlian Roberson of New Rochelle, I N.Y., who have been spending the I past month visiting Mrs. RoberÂson's daughter Mrs. A. E. LongÂwell of Lafayette avenue, left Tuesday for a two-week vacation in :s.ockport, Mass. Misses Anne and Pauline GuetÂter of Cornell avenue have returnÂed from a two-week trip through the mid-west visiting friends, and their niece and her husband Mr. and 'Mrs. Erik Hultburg, Jr., of At the 11 ,,'clock service Sun- Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Murray have Indiana?olis, Ind. day morning the Rev. J. Stu;u-t returned to their home on Prince-I Carolme. FI~~erty of Guernsey Dickson, Pastor of .Glenolden ton avenue after a trip to the I road, a senl~r III September at the Presbyterian Chureh will preach. P _w t Th I ft S th- Pennsylvanta Academy of the G. Wills Brodhead wi. ll be guest maor~ec J ucnoea s2 1. to atetye nde the awnanru al Fm' e Art s, Ph•'l a d e I p h''a , h. as re-soloist. meeting of the American Protologic turned h?me after attendmg the The nursery for children aged Society in Los Angeles. They then Academy s . Summer School at two to six will be held Sunday at t· d th t Y 'te N Chester Sprmgs for seven weeks. DEW DROP INN B,.aldlUl - £unc:1J - Dinne, CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY OPEN 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday ! DAILY DINNERS asc 10 $1.80 Special Children's Plattf'H Closed tor 2 week. be&'innill&' July 31-~e-open'8 Au&'llBt 141 FINE CAKES and PASTRIES SUGCESTIONS FOR YOUR PANTRY Call Swarthmore 6.3243 11 , con mue nor 0 oseMl a- M P L Whi k 0 cloc. k on the second floor .o f tI' on aI P ark ' and S an Farn'c·lS co, rs. .. ta er of Park ave-the Par,:,h. Houhase. Mrs. Damel Portland, Victoria, Vancouver and nue has returned from a three- I Johnson .. ~ c rge.. Jasper National Park. After sev- week vacation to Lake Wmnepau- .Th. .Sur gIcal Dressmgs G. roup eraI d ays a t J asper the y procee de d . saukee, Cen.t er Harbor, N.H., and I' '=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WIll meet Wednesday mommg at to Banff d Lak Lo . d th South BerwIck, Me. 10 in the upstairs of the Parish h' b an ef· S,:,"ep an I e~ Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair THE CAKE BOX Theatre Square House. All who are interested are c~~~ y way 0 • au an and children Victoria, Caroline, invited to come and bring a sand- lcago. Andrew and Dora will move Mon-wich for the lunch hour. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett day from Yale avenue to their The ministry of the Church of North Chester road left Tuesday newly purchased home at 322 can 'be reached during the sum- for a week's trip to Maine. Maple avenue . mer by calling the Church Office Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Latimer Mrs. Henry A. Piper and her son any mommg' . and children Jay and Lindsey M W'lli P' N th h r. , am ,per of or C esÂMethodist Notes Sunday School meets each SunÂday at 10 a.m. moved Friday from Drexel Brook ter road spent a two week vacation I to Oak Crest lane and Rose Valley motoring through the southwest. road, Wallingford. Mr. Latimer is Mr. Piper returned home by plane I the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. while Mrs. Piper is now visiting I Latimer of Cornell avenue. Guest !preacher of the 11 o'cloCk service Sunday morning will be Dr. Henry E. Walheyof PhiladelÂphia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of her son Mr. Robert Pipe•r in AI- 1 Amherst avenue, entertained at a buquerque, N.M. neighborhood party Sunday eve- Miss Barbara Brown of Walnut ning in honor of the birthday an- lane spent last week vifiting her niversaries of Mrs. Avery Blake brother Mr. Richard Brown and I t'an Pitman will be in charge of the Church ~ursery. and Mr. Richmond Fetherolf. family of College Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell De Dr.' and Mrs. Hallock C. Camp- Burlo, Jr., and small daughter Jane bell of Vassar avenue entertained Trinity Notes of Medford, Mass., have been as their house guest last week Holy Communion will be cele- spending the past week visiting Mrs. Charles Dakin of Trenton, brated at the eight o'clock service Mrs. De Burlo's parents Mr. and N.J. They will have as their Sunday morning, and again at 11 Mrs Charles G Thatcher of Ogden guests for a week Mrs. Campbell's o'clock.' The Reverend John R. ave~ue.· brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Huggins, Rector of Calvary Bardwell Mrs. Allen Hutchinson and sons Church" Rockd.de, will be in LinMcro.l n, aJnrd., ofM Orgs.d enH a, "l'enue have Richard and Jimmy who are en ' charge of the services during the been ente. rtaining for two weeks route from Denton, Texas to their new home in Bridgeport, Conn. month of August. • Mrs. Lincoln's niece Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Croco ' The following will serve as. ush-I von Stein of Colorado Springs, W ulli J and family of Hillborn avenue ers: T. • Hopper, J. E. B ,tt, . Colo., who was en route to New motored to, Elizabeth near Pitts- Reynolds, C. B. Blake, A. H. England where her two sons have Kn abb, C. S. VaI enI in e, J . S . been camping at Lake Winnepau- burgh last Wednesday a!ld visited, Thorn 'd E 0 C through Sunday with Mrs. Croco's pson, an, . . ramp. saukee, N. H. mother Mrs. William E. Carothers. i Major Frank J. Davies who has Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelley Christian Science Notes beea stationed in Columbus, Ohio and daughters Carol and Joan, "sp . m·t".·s the SUb"J etc or the f.o.r .se.v.er al yhe'a r~, witht Mhis famildy returned to their home in Seaford, l .. LesSon-Sermon in aU hurches of 15 V1SLtng IS par~ s r; an Del., Sunday after a week's visit Christ, Scientist on Sunday Au- Mrs. James A. ~avles of Ced~r with Mrs. Kelley's parents Mr. t guts' 6. The Go eIdn eTx ItS" . ''The lane before it'aMvmg Dfor 'Ja pan md and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan of i fruit o f the Spirit .· . 1a ve, J. OYS,e.p tembeSr . ,rJs .d aYdles ' an Guernsey road. I ~' I ngsufte.ring gentleness chIldren usan" 0 y, an Junmy Jean Galbreath of Benjamin 'g~ess~ faith, m~ess, tem~ will return to their, former home West avenue left Monday for a I "perance: against such there is no at 215 Yale avenue. . 10-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. i ' 'iaw~" (Galatians 5:22,23) ~s. Bruce Harkness WIth her Matthew Evans of Sherwood I ' children Steven, Peggy and Laura Forest Md . Ch h' S· will return to Chicago tomorrow ' ure erVICeS after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar West has returned SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHi Sandal', A1I&'U8t 6 , 11:00 AM.-' The Rev. J. Stuart Dickson, Pastor of the PresbyÂterian Church of Glenolden will preach. The Church Nur-sery will be open. Wednesc1ay, Aocusf; 9 10:00 A.M.-Swgical Dressings gronp lneets in Partsh iRouse. . METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keis .. , D. D.~ Miniater SDDday,Aqust6 Mrs. Lyle A. Whitset of Ehn ave- to her home on Ehn avenue fol- ' nue for two mouths. Mr. Hark- lowing a two-month visit in Des ness has been studying at the Moines, Io\\!a. I University of Chicago whp,re he received his Doctor of Philosophy MAN U MIT S C H 0 0 L ! in j!:nglish in the summer con- 2 mlles So. of Hnlmesville on 513 vocation at the university. He will On SO-acre farm in Bucks Coun- I begin teaching at tlle University ty, boys & girls 6-1S practice de- , of Illinois, Urbana, Ill., in ~ep- imno fcrreaec,y craesa ttihveey atwmoorskp h&e res. tudy: tember. Elementary & high school cur- I 10:00 A.M. S~day meets. 11:00 A.M.-Dr. Henry E. hey of Philadelphia preach. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enion riculum. Small, informal classes. , and daughters Sara and Laura of Creative expression through Mu- ' Haverford aven.ue have returned sic, Art, Dramatics. . ' School Sports, riding, pets: Also coed I from a two-week automobile trip summer camp programs. School I ~ to Cape Cod. term begins Sept. 18. Wn'te or TRINITY CHURCH Sunday, A1IPS& 6 8:00 A.lIII.-Holy Comnwmion. 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sanday, August 6 11:00 A.M.-Meeting !lor worship, Vlaitors welcome. . Honda,., Aqast 'I All day sewing for AFS.c. We«nMilpy, Aqud • All day sewing for AF S.C. Mrs. G~ace Elmore and her phone .for catalogue: I W. M. & B. G. C. Fincke, Box SM, daughter Miss Eleanor Ehnore of B.D. 2, Bristol, P&., Comwells 0690 Baltimore pike, Sw,\!,thmore are I r;;:==;;;;;=;;;;;=;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 9n a two-week motor trip to New Hampshire. Linda Smith of Amh~rst avenue entertained Sandra Jellinghaus of Wihnington, Del., as her house guest for, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. James of Park avenue will entertain as their W.!ek~d guests Mrs. James' co)lSins Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Strohm of Englewood, N.J. _ PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CAMERA & GADGET BAGS FILM & FLASH BULBS DARK ROOM NEEDS PROJECTORS ALBUlIIIS • • AIR CONDITIONED • OLIVER H.' BAIR CO~ DIIICTOIS O. fUNIULS 1820 CHESTNUT STREIT • 6·"81 MARY A. lAIR. P,",d.'" TOP PERFORMANCE RUSTED PLUS NEW ANTI-.RUST PROTECTION NO EXTRA PRICE In ordinary gasoline PROTECIED In Sinclair Gasoline At fJI1 Ulr4 price you nOw get a gasoline with top power and performallce plus Anti-Rust protection. You lleed this protection because moisture condensation in your gasoline tank causes rust and corrosion in your whole fuel system when you use ordinary gasOline. Steel rod at left i. heavily rusted after prescribed labÂoratory test in ordinary gasolille containing small proportion of water, as does your gasoline tank. o,mpare ~ at right after identic;aI teSt in new Sinclair GaSoline contaillillg RJ>.11,*, Dew chemical illgred;ent rhÂ¥ Stops rust and corrosion, . Stop Rust and Corrosion that Damage Gas Tanks - Clog fuel Pumps - Carburetor' Jets _ FIRST CHURCH OF -- CHJIIS'1iscmmsr OF SWARTHIIOM Park Avenue below lIarvud 811111'1ay, A..-& 6 . . 11:80 A.Jl.-8uadai SeI!OoL 11:00 A.Jl. - T • _ Sennon '~" W~~m7"1 MCh weeIr. • p.m. a.? c _ ap., dail7 GcIIpt &""'Q' 12 .. I p.m. Wer!: 'q _ .... 7 • Mr. Wesley Wagner of Park avenue will leave today to spend a year working in Vienna, Austria. Mrs. David McCahan and. \ler daughter Betty of Strath Haven avenue are spending a few we ks on the farm of the former's broÂther Mr. Richard Morse of St. l\IIicbael's, lIIId. ' SLIDE & REEL CASi'S SLiDE 8. MOVIE ROGER RUSSEu, STAn: '" HONROB S"'R ..... ,(/II' 51NCLAI ' ,M1lNUHGASOLBNES . -- 7:111 p,m. ea;t • to ".10. FUSCO and ALSTON Chellter ... Falniww, a,... PhOllI S'WartbmoIe .. 1 II MEDIA 1-117' •
---------- Page 3 ----------
Delicious Spread. That Rate, Supreme 'QUALITY BREAD An assortment of Ideal Preserves, Jeme. and other tempting spreads I that hit the spot these days, genÂ_" sly spread atop today's best bread value. Enriched . Sapreme Bread li::t14C New Pad< Ideal Whole Cherry II! Z9c PRESERVES 9dmt Cru.hed Cherry Jam V!k I~ :7C GlenwOOd JelDe. Apopr lA ••p Ap •r ,pClu.r"r'a"n,. t . ~f~:: 1SC 9dmt Pre.erve. ......1 .. '·01 ..... 1. Ibl .. Z~O . /}tUaI Piaeapple Jelly /}tUaI Pure Apple Butter Z .1~. ~S" 28 ... "SO lar .. California Elberta PEACHES • I .... 1,0 bunch ' HONEYDEWS I:~~~::a. -3te Acme Graded A, Tender, Young Beef Meaty CHUCK ROAST Sbort Ri .. of Beet F., Btoiling Ib 4S0 HAMS lan ....... Whol ... Brand Shankle .. ' Ib Imok.d .... If SMALL 'DUCKLINGS y~'::: ~~. FANCY LARGE PORGIES For Rea' Summer Refreshment Bala Clull or Rob Roy BEVERAGES ir::,·10c Caea-Cola In Cam.. 6 ~~ ZSo Peon-Cola I. Cam_ 6 1!,-: z'c fa an b ...... ra"" price' add bottle cIepoalt. In 'enna. Ma!kets add Po. tux. A Virginia ..... eatu .. ICED SPICE CAKE _bZSC With fruit and nub odded to tllvt It that marvelous flavor. I~ed with a dlllldou •• smooth, creamy vanilla ldng Naw Pack Farmdole .... lIuy Dill Pickles "i':.rt 19c India R.llsh ""'... ",'" J" 15c OIIv.sO".......... -"'29c \ Olives OilYII' PlIlI_ 7 .. Jar 29c Id.al Tea .... ·•• .. ·27c IclaaIMlx·........ 3 .... 19c Rlce~::- ,1~: 14c = ~~:27c Prunes ...'C "d Lfnt Ib Ilk. 24a Catsup , .... Hot .... lac tr •••• Iar bat Heart'. Den.ht Apricot Neotar "t:,z 3S~ IlsaJ Tomatoe. Ha~J1."Jod Z ~ z'o DtJuzt Halve. A.pricots U .... lod N':;,~'h Z7c !}thai Royal Ann~ Cherries N':;,~'h ~Sc !)dt.all'ruit CooktaU ~=-!~ N~~'h nc I)MtlI lIraad Coaceatl'ate4 :& ~: 47. Oraage JUICE 4 for 90c .......,.. Cat Gre'D B.aDS IMm ••• 8Uced Stl'awlhlules GLENDALE CLUB c=' :t: lie • 61e • 450 NEWS NOTES Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler of South Chester road and Mrs. WilÂliam M. Pomeroy of Haverft;Jrd ha ve returned after spending three weeks at West Harwich. Cape Cod and Swampscott, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel and Miss Ginny Peel of Columbia I a',erlUe spent the we~k-end visiting Peel at Camp Passwnpic. Ely, Vt. En roule they spent night with Mrs. Peel's IbJ:ofher 8.nd sister-in-law Mr. ~nd .A. Craig Lippincott of PlainÂN. J. Miss Betty Van Nest of Columbia avenue spent the week-end in Orange, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. ForÂI slfthLe and their .daughter EllzaÂAnn of Thayer road left I Tue,;da,y to spend the remainder of the season at Ocean City, N.J. son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lilley of 101 Princeton avenue will visit them over the week-ends. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad of Riverview road will leave today a three-week automobile trip through the Adirondacks and the Green MOWltains; Vt. Martha and Jackie Calhoun of Elm avE!nue spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. as the guests of their aunt Miss Margar.et Cal ... I n,oUll, and visited interesting places the Capitol city. , AUGUST" .19-50 Net Debt ...................... , .............................................. .. . 95.149.32 Borrowing Capacity (excluding borrowings in antici-pation of current revenues) ................................................ $348,80.3.~8 STATEMENT OF DATES OF LAST MATURITY OF RESPECTIVE FORMS OF FUN~ED DEBT BONDs.-.:.AIl serial bonds Date of Issue 1926 1930 1934 Rate 4'1. 4'1. 3'1, Maturity 1956 1960 1959 Outstanding $ 35.000.00 ~ 62,000.00 30,000.00 Total .$127.000.00 ASSETS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT WITH THE "CHARACTER ANn VALUE THEREOF-JULY 3,1950 ASSETS Cash-General Fund .................................................................. $ 52.218.59 ~e!i,:,qUent ~axes ........................................................................ 5.394.36 ultion R~ce.Jvable ....................................................................... 1.192.65 School BUlldmgs, Sites, Textbooks. Equipment .................. 1,204.290.07 LIABILI. TIEST otal. A sseI s .........................................................'$ 1,263.0 95.67 Outstanding Bonds .: .................................................................... $ 127 000 00 ~ccoun~ Payable ........................................................................ 26'415'48 ssets m Excess of Liabilities .................................................. 1.109:680:19 Total Lia bili'li es ..................................................-.:$ -1.....2,.6-'3-',- 095-.67 ASSETS IN SINKING FUNDS AS OF 7-3-50 NONE Published by order of the Board of School Directors DAVID McCAHAN. President HILDA LANG .D ENWORTH, Syec' AUDITORS' ANNUAL REPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOl\.OUGH OF SW ARTffilORE [)~LAWARE COUNTY, STAre OF PENNSYLVANIA.. 1o'OR THE SCHOOL Y'EAR tENDlNu JULY I 1150 TAXATION • . Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson of Vassar avenue have returned I~A~,l51():U~=.;~"f~O~~.~SC;;;.~H~OO=L~T~A~X::::=:=;;:=========~P~RO~PB~R~T~Y~·~TOT~~AL~ from a two-week trip to the west· ... Amount levied (Face of 19409 duplicate) ..................................... 218,t08.01 $ '118.108.0. They flew to Pasadena and ~:~~I~d~i:i\ d~p~'fteest,,····:········································................. l,t75.t5· 1,471.15 Total amount (s:~ Ofnl~r2 &··S·· .. ::::···········································....... ITS.sa .178." If not, you have a treat in store .•• in this store! For you'll be truly am3zOO. at the won~ derEul array of fashionable carÂpets we now have for your seÂlection. New wca\>e5, new colors, Dew patterns-to suit any decorating .scheme you may have in ·mind. Come in soon and make your choice. Let us show you our famous Gulislall C.atpe1S. 2% Commission deducted b'y eoJnt ··Tre8SUr······~:························· 117.'11.11 Il'.411~1l 19-19 tax returned to' Count eoouK."lone er .......................... 1.lSg .... . Discounts Y. rs ........•.•.........••••.••...•. ..,011.118 ",On.lil Net runoont ..o C··19,g··taX;··coii'ecte(i· ..: .. ..: .. ..: :. .: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 10:::::::: to:::~:::: RECEIPTS Dalancc 011 hand Jul., 4, 1949' All funds exclu!tive of Slnk-ping :Fund ................. : .................... , 111,081.11 roperty tax 1040 ........................ 100,558.88 IDc'o1r1 capita tax 1949 .................... none nquent tax St (tPrevlous. to 19-49) .................... 5,f16.U a e appropriation: Teachers, Transportation, Tuition Voca-tional ....................................... i',88B.81 lUltion non-resident pupils ... ::::~ 55.15'7.D nterest .............................................. '58 .• 5 EXPENSES • General Control (A) ._.................. 8,055.11 Instruction (8) .............•. " ............. 191,Tl9.11 Au:rllJary .Agendes (C) ................ tt~.11.8T Operation (D) ................................ 80,051.81 Malntena~ce (E) .......................... 0.118 •• ' Fh:ed Charges (F) ..................... 11.857." Sale of real estate, supplies and Al1eq oUthlpemr esnotn r.c..e..s.. ......................................................... ,I,08SS'U8I1S Debt Service (G) ......... "................. 19.51i .05 TOL'l1 receipts, including . en ita) '0 tla beginning balance ...................... 13.18.54.1.54 p u y (H) ."................. 5.'.'1.'10 :::gi!t pRA~k"NTfs (Item 14) .............................. : ........... : .............................................. IIU.fJ&'l.5i TToottaall CDUebrrte nS!e nE-xiopee ns(eltse (ItE"G.J)n S A- F In c. ) . .......................... ...•. Z85.818.10 . Total CApital Culla (~e H········· .. •··· .. · .. ·········· .. ·.,.······ .. ····· )0."S.05 Total....... y m) .............................. ;............. 5.11'7.'0 Balance on Hnnd (To .,e .. Avaiiiiilie··fo; .. SCbiXii·year·····l·.5·0· ..1. ·1··1··)·· · .... ·.·.··.·. ........................................... ..1 101,1!.11188• .1•5• f!~til:~r ~nu1J!~e::t a!t~···:::::~~~:::·······:········· .. · .. · ... · ... ··~··· ............ tl,O ••• U&.s, 1949 Tax: (Current Year) . .................................................... 170.855..5' ~~J~~iiili;~~~~i.~;~:>·:::::::::::::::::::::·::·::::::::~::.~:::~::::::::::~::::::.::::::~::~::::::~:::::: 5~ BalaTnoceta lo nA hssaentsd all -Funds eXciudiii g.. · ·siiiidiig .. · · .F. ··u··n···d· . . ·.. ...... .·.·. ... .·.·.·. ............ :.. ....... ·.·. ........ ·.. ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.............. l.tll.85 5t,1l8.5' ............................................................................ ; ...................................... I.2ISI.OD5.S7 BBoonnddeedd IInnfdleebbtleeddnneessss ((WWiiltbh o.Vnto tVe oOtef 0L lH~I ~rag ) S. ...................................... ~ ....'....:.. , 17.0oo.ot A<'l'OT~m!'~s!:i~ries f eetorate) ......................................... ,... 'O,O~.oO ~JP~, .. ~t.~~~::::.:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~~:~:::~~~:::::::;~~:~::~::~:~~. t::Ii AAmmOoOuDntt ooff TTroe:a sCuorellre"c tour'! ! Bond .... -· .. · .. ·_ .. ·. ·. ..... ·. ........... ;1181.71 .... Amount of Secreta~: d ........... _ ... __ .............. .............. I,soO.N 'R.eeonclUaUo " . Bond .................................... .............. .1.000.t0 Bahk Balance Jut a 11150 n of BaDt: BalaDce at CIoocI or SehOOl Year \:=d~~ HCh"'d1to' .: b...e.. ..... -.=-~=::::::::::::::::::::=::::::=::::.:::::· ... ". . -.--..... ~ 5T.~!-!f aD AvaUabJe for _ .... - .. .. _.- .-~ SIIarp Ch.ddar Ch •••• e '-M7 MUd Ch •••• ~~ ____________________ -J d'A",,~' U Co. .ThI;.:::a~t~6-~!ll~d~~~ '"ijj.·j;:;··on·H&iid·-(TO-Be~Av;n;N. ,:1-:-: We hereby certlfy tbat we bave OUR CiiII8 ...... ROAD M •• xET OJ'lDlf ftlmDAY .........'1 ' ftLL • P.IL SA.'ftJaDAY 'I'ILL • P ... JILIDIft OF ..... ·.·'80 oorreet. and that tbe securities of the liwnIdtf . thJatwIa. II ...... 01',...., ••• II1II11 _", 1. 'Irt Ay ... SWut ........ SF ........ 6.6000- "... ..L. ill ......... ft. N_ "'" ,.",-••• 0_ ~ . .• - __ I • • ~ '·f THE SWABTHMOBEAN s eLA SSIFIED work done to PIre Underwritea' . specificaliollll. Service on' wuhÂers, .vacuUDl cleanera, rana:", pEJLSONAL .rons. toasters, fane. lampe. Call L<?~~-Bro"l'on cigarette lighter. stones and rhinestones. Chester I--']M'i'ii';"::;';~~r.;;:~;;;",-- J.osT '" roUND. \ LOST-Bracelet with pale blue LEGAL NOTIOBII .mbaled PIR.W. Reward. Phone road and Harvard avenue. Call EST!':r-~ ~~~~TA~';.LKBR PERSONAL _ Electrical wirlnl Erich H. Hausen. Electrical ConÂand inltallalion, .... Idontial anti .traclor. Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 commerclal.Water h .. t ...... ran",". I i;p;i;ai;:rkiF,a"'vi;;ei;nCiu"'e::._.,==:-'"""'_,...,--.,. dishwashers, dryers. Bmdlx, AU PERS<?NAL - RadIo.. televl.llon receIVers, vacuum cleanera aDd other electrical appliance. repairÂPIANO TUl'ONG ALBAN PAn ••• New aJld Ilebialu Plan .. aDlI Rep.lrlna- Sin ... 19H Phone Media '-1515 JAMES E. ~ PI,UMBING AND BEATING Reci.tered in Swarthmwe Dill-I Chester 3-8106 Swarthmore Disposal Weekly or Monthly WARREN PIEBCB Swarthmore 6-2078 Swarthmore WILLIAI\'[ CROOKS \, Asbes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. ed. Prompt service. Robert Brooks, SWarthmore 6-1548. PERSONAL-Painter - former17 boss painter for Geor~e GillesÂpie. Every 'job a sa~istled customÂer. Call Swarthmore 6-4251. PERSONAL-Boarding Kennels. Sara L. Palmer, Wal1ingford AveJ1ue, Moylan. Pa. Media 6-0288. PERSO~'N"'AL"-'='---Stokes Nursing Home. Small select clientele. Excellent food. aud care. Highly reco-;nmended by Swarthmoreans. Madl"on 3-9098. PERSONAL-Girl desires job as mothers helper pari or full time. Phone Swarthmore 6-1040. PERSONAL - Louise Pickin's · Beauty Shop. Grace Park will be closed August 12 to Sept~mber 6.' . PERSONAL-When the weather is hot and you don't wish to bake, phone Elinor Bye and order a cake."", Swarthmore 6-4124. PERSONAL - Urgently needed your home for sale. Buyers waiting. L. Henry LeBaron. The Action office. Swarthmore 6-0121. -- --=-_-........:W~A· NTED ___ WANTED - AVON PRODUCTS need two women in Swarthmore and viCinity to represent our pro- ~t""~t"i"t""1He du~ts. Hours at your convenience. Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Paper llan&"ers We should !mow how Swa. 6-2266 MiohiPD' Avo. Write to Mis. Cele Snape, l104 ~Kalb Street. Norristown. Pa. WANTED -=- Older woman, resi · dent of Swarthmore, desires small housekeeping apartment furnished or unfurnished. swarth~ ~ore 6-0904 ev...tngs. ...:.~...,;..:lu .......... g~~~'\;.. WANTED-W~o::m:::a::nC"''ito::=-:c:::ar:::e-:-·for PE'£ER E. TOW All LIn.. or Inaurange 333 Dartmouth Avenue IwarUuaore. Pa. PETE, R DI NICOLA Driveway Construction • Asphalt or Con_to CeDar Walla Be-Plastered Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 ROOFS GOTrERS REPAIRED & INSTALLED WARM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS Box 48 - SWIU1Iunore 6-0740 Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton. Rutledge and Ridley ToWD8h.lp since 1918 PHONE:" S~ore '-84tt BUILDING MATERIAL TIMPKEN on. BURNERS Ft1EL On. J_ A. GR.EEN 1 .... 1'1: .......... _ IWAa'l'llKOaa. ..... IW.aaTBMOU .. lIM year-old child. five days week. Phone Newton Square 1309-J or write Mrs. Edelston, R.D. No.1, Medi". . WANTED ,By professional woman, apartment, 3 or 4 rooms, bath, housekeeping facilities. Third fioor in private home preferred. Occupancy desired by Sept. 1. Reply to Box C. The SwarthÂmorean. W ANTE"'D-"'L"a:-:di:y"",-=m="'tur=:-:e-, '-ur-g"cen""""tl'"y needs small furnished houseÂkeeping apartment. Best referÂences. Reply Box D .• The SwarthrÂmorean. WANTED-Lady wishes small. unfurnish'ed apartment second floor. in Swarthmore, co~venient to transportation and stores. Box E., The Swarthmorean. WANTED-By Piasecki Engineer, room accessible to shower. Box M, Swarthmorean. FOR R~E"'N=T----'-"":' I FOR RENT - Attractiv.. room conveniently located to tea~ rooms and transportation. Call Swarthmore 6-4910. FORRENT-Unfurnished apart-ment, three rooms, bath and atÂtic. Heat and hot .water. $55 per mo~th. Business couple .preferred. 134 Sylvan Avenue, Rutledge .• FOR RENT - C()Jn:fortably fur-nished room for transient. Full housekeeping privilege. Reply Box · A, The Swarthmorean. FOR RENT-Three-room houseÂkeeping apartment. Best locaÂtion. Reply Box B. The SwarthÂmorean. FOR REl\'T - Seashore Cottage Fishers Island, Connecticut: Ideal for Children. Balance of season. .A(pply personally to Mrs William Tidball, Wallingford, .Pa: Call Media 6-3695. FO!l. RENT -. Apartment, 'large hvmg and dining room - comÂbined, large bedroom, tile bath, private entrance hall, modern kitÂchen. utilities included. $70 month Media 6-187.0. . FOR SALE · FOR ~E - Mahogany bureau, servUlg table and tea ... wagon. I Call Swarthmore 6-1496. FOR SALE-Boys bicycle, 1946 model. Fair condition, $15. Swarthmore 6-4548. . FOR SALE .-. Baby roach. very . good condltion, full size, collap-s. ble, 313 Dartmouth Ave. FOR SALE - Vacant ground - Swarthmore, Swartlunore Ave - Near Parrish Road. 75 x 150. North Chester Realty Co. 1180 Morton Ave.. Chester . Phone 3-7206. . , FOR SAI-E Dining room furni- !W"<', wal?ut, handmade needleÂl'l'mt .seal>; m blue. Wicker strodÂler, hke new. Call Swarthmore 6-7870. . FO~ !>lU.E-N~e piece mahogany dining room SUite. Any reasÂonable or unreasonable offer ae-' cepted. Call Swarthmore' 6-6088. FOR SALE - Coil bed springs, . Simmons bed ends. Call.SwarthÂmore 6"2160. • FOR SALE - Lad,y's HarIman wardrobe trunk. Cheap. Reply to .BoX F, The Swarthmorean. , Swartlunore 6-3394. Swarthmore 6-1279. WORST. DEC'D. Lelters Testamentary on the above e8tate have been granted to the uuderslgJled who requests aU person, havÂJng clams or demands agalOlt the estate or the decedent to moke known the same, Ilnd all perBOlI8 Indebted to tbe decedent to make payment. wtthout delay to with nerve block there is an easy way to fill or even extract teeth with the utmost comfort "1.1, ./ '''e ~ . DR. H.,.. SHOR &908 MARKET STREET Room 310 • Open: 9·8 Mon •• Wed .• F,i. 9·6 Tue'. Thurs. -LIBERAL CREDll lrlMS UPPIR IAIIY "AnlA"I'I.'. (Elevator S.rvi,e) • ., HOW TO BE AN "ANGEL" on Party-Line Telephones It's easyl Simply give your party-line neighbors the consideration you'd like the~ to give you • •• and you'11 I1bnost always find the courtesy returned. Tbis means good telephone service for ev':!ryone on the tine! Suppose you start to make a call and find the line in use. It's courteous to hang up gently and give the other person a few minutes to finish his call before you try again. And suppose, while talking, you realize that your neighbor wants to make a call. It's cOurt';"us tu hang up in a few minutes and free the line. See? It doesn't take much to win your "party-ilna halo" ••• and thus to help make service better for alL .~ 4(' for economy A modern electric home freezer pays for itself with savings on food bills. Think what you can save by buying foods in quantities when they are plentiful and prices at their lowest! Think what you can save by preserving leftovers to serve weeks or even months laterl Additional saving. can be mode if you have your own vegetable garden or if there is a hunter or fisherman In the family. All these important economies reallY make the home freezer a ''budget-slasher.'' See them today at yOur dealer's or at our nearest sl_. ~ or QJIIII4,,~74: ~I .IILIDEL.HII EUCllle eO •• ID • - ·MRS. HELEN PEW WORST 180 Harvard Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. LEITERS TESTAMENTARY ESTA"fE OF JENNIE w. PENFIELD. D~D. Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the under-' signed wllo requests all penoD8 "hsvlDI cJaJms or demands Bgain8t the estate of the decedent- to make known the same. and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment, without delay to WALKER l'ENFlELD. Extr. 430 Riverview Ave. Swarthmore, Penna. or to hi, attorney, GDI'L~ALCOLM HODGE, BSQ. U3Un Building Chester. Penna. .T-7·28 "1 saw it in The Swarthm.orean". lAS. E. KILPA~CK Registered PLUMBING & HEATING Estimates 116 Birchwood Road Aldan. Pa. Madison 3-42U HARBINGERS OF SPRING Snowdrops Crocus - Daffodils Erythronium Scllla Sibirca Chionodoxa Grape - Hyacinths. TULIPS impOrted from HolIaIuI M. E. Burgett Box 195. Swarthmore Charles E. Fischer BUlLDEft SwarUunore 6-zasa "Third Generation BuDders" HORACE A. REEVES Building Construction e .Residential _ Painting e Commercial _ Repairs _ Alterations S~a:rthmore 6-3450 UNITED SERVICES Residential Wiring S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore 6-0740 I.t .. • lIIodem !p&eIaaN • WaD aa4 I'Ioor 08_ .... • New Con I a ...... • Alteratlou .... ItQ&IN Arters Brothers, Inc. Catracton ... BeD' • 302 GII7le7 Street, Keel.., Pa . I'bae; Ve'!e • all
---------- Page 4 ----------
AUGUST C, 1950 72 Percent Expended, For Instruction· (Continued from page one) School District carries a total insurance in the amount of $986,- 400. News Notes return by way of the Grand CanÂyon and New Orleans. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. 'Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Duane Terry of of Thayer road will leave tomor- North Chester road have returned row on an automobile trip to home after a short visit with Canada, Toronto and Montreal, friends at Rehoboth Beach, Del. and will return through New Eng- The H. L. Bunkers of Mt. Holy- Agalnst these assets there are land, Cape Cod and the Connecti- oke place returned Friday followÂliabilities amounting to $153,415.48, cut shore. En route home about ing 8 two-week vacation in NanÂwhich include $127,000 in out- August 20 they will stop for their tucket, Mass. standing bonded indebtedoess, children Judith and Robert, III Pepper Neal of Benjamin West dffitributed in three bond issues, who have been vacationing in avenue has finished summer school the last of which wi!) mature in Virginia. at the Women's College,' GreensÂMay, 1960. There are also accounts Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of boro, N.C., and is now counselor payable and contractua_l obliga- North Swarthmore avenue enter- a t G ay V a IIe y Camp, Bevard, N.C. tioDS, principally teachers' salaries, tained for several days of this Miss Helen Margaret Keenen, I to be paid during the summer d m ths a t · t $2645458 week Mr. and Mrs. Leigh E. Wit- aughter of Dr. I"'d Mrs. Frank I on , moun mg 0 , . • G'~K f 't tell of Lancaster. . cenen 0 Harvard avenue, who The balance on hand covers the Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover will be married to Mr. William ., reserve to pay these contractual of WaIlin"'ord have returned from D eForest r~e tzer of Ridley Park on obligations. The remaining excess a vacatio~n at Lenape Vill~ge in September 2, was guest Of honor balance of $25,764.01 represents the Poconos. at a luncheon given by Mrs. t savings on this year's budget due 11. ... James E. Davis of Amherst av~ t to non-expenditures, and also a "YU. and Mrs. G. G. Savelli of Harvard avenue will return to- nue at the Ingleneuk on Friday. cash reserve being accumulated as M t ·.morrow from a week's VIS' ,'t with Is~ Lora Blackman of· Cedar provided by law for the heating 1 plant conversion which will be Mr. and Mrs. Percy Belfield, ,)'r., , ane, with a grO~P of Smith Col- t needed in the near future. This of Villa Nova avenue at the iatters' lege students, arnved home Tues-summer cottage m' East Sprm' g- day from a seven-week trip I balance will also aid in cushioning field, N.7 H.. a b road. the effect of the drop in state Miss Jessie Gilbert of Park appropriations beginning next Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest of avenue and a college friend, Miss t Th d't f th B h two-week vacation on Bigwin , year. ji;lm avenue have. returned from a Connie Lopez of Pittsburgh left I e au , ors 0 e oroug are Island Lak f BCd Tuesday by automobile for a at the present time completing , ' e 0 I ays, ana a. week's vacation in Northampton their audit of the School District Lt. Comdr. John C. Taylor, and Boston, Mass. accounts. A summary of this audit U.S.N., left by plane for Japan to is being published, and the com- command a frigate. Mrs. Taylor pleted report will be submitted and children Joanne and Sally to the Board in' the near future. will remain in Newport, R.I. for Park·Like Lot I . -- • -- • • • .,," ,011 tll'l' .I t1t1Vtlllttl,'1 II", FOR YOUK FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE -' BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS t t I t t t POIJO INSURANCE the present. Mrs. Taylor's parents Mr. and Mr~. Morris Potts of Yale avenue will visit them soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of, Walnut lane will leave Monday by automobile for a six-week trip to the west coaSt. They will tske the northern route, stopping at Banft and Lake Louise. They "Ian to travel down the coast to For Sale In one of &he best residential sections of Swar&hm,ore 75 FQOtI' FRONTAGE SWARTHMORE 1lATIONAL BANK I I AND TRUST COMPANY I FAMILY POLlCY $10 For 2 Years INDIVIDUAL POLlCY $5 For 2 Years Peter E. Told 333 DARDIOUTB AVE. TWO-STORY TWO-CAR CEMENT GARAGE ALREADY BUILT PRICED AT $5500. Phone Swarthmore 6-'079 I M.mbsr, Pederal D.po,iI IT"''''",&6 Corpot'flliQff t ~~-:::::~~-:::::~-:::::~~-:::::=~~~s~ou~th~e~rn~~C~a~lifOrnia before their ,~~~~~~~~~~~ ~t eaut long, loW', lovely • • • yef sen,;bl, iloligned wnll plro room for rourheail• ',teenar tea' pauen· rid.~ ., the rear wlteel. Or grea'er comfort. Wider door openings th'un any blh.r 'uxury cor ••. ~sier If' get in and out' The Beautiful CHRYSLER \ with Fluid Drive ueen ••• I• n Once you step from this car relaxed and fresli after a long day's drive ••• you'll know why people wha can afJard any car in the world are choosing the Chrysler New York~r. Just take the wheel and leom the secret nf effortless driving I Sit in the wonderful normal chnir·height seatsl Examine the quality of Chrysler materials ••• see the difference in Chrysler craftsÂmanship ••• feel the beneflts of Chrysler engineering ••• and you'll have the proof of built-in value oil the way through, unequaled today. Once you drive any Chry~ler ••• once you own any Chrysler, we're sure you'll wont 10 drive Chryslers for the rest of your life. Foam rubber teat cuwons and bac,"Âexceptionally wid •.• _ extra room foI your Moulden and leg" THE NEW YORKER .. DOOIt SliPAN See it-drive It ••• there'S built-In value all the way through! Advantage. of Chrysler'.', A_I, Gea, Sh1lt1ng-wlth full control of your .... ,1 Iotter .ractlc. .afer 0. slIppery roods. fluid Drive , Convenience of dutdl for easier parkl~g. Slower Eng_ $pHcI~uced noke, ~ Sew. gasoline. Drive In high whIle others drive In low In traffic. • f W............, ,..Il10. p .... n .. stamng I. raI. or hIGh -I C/o_leal" r":"'" Cyllaclor Wallo-fvr _ .... woor. fIo-. ....... , helps .11oI1_.n._~ ..... . Advantage. of Chry.ler'. High Compre.slon Spltflre Englnel ... ,. ntdVOI friction, lost longer. Exflaldt Vcbe s-r , fa red ... need for __" ;';hw~l:n:ni~~,ng~l;'hU~~R~_~A:OI~~r~'~~:'~k•~•~ P S~oU~~d.~.~ n~I~;:~~~~~~~~ _______ __ Chrysler'. Ana• ••' •e . .f _ r.ndIooal PHIsr"....,..11 ...... for your ..... d. ' ...... 1cIen. Easy to ..... , and ~ I - -,., ~_ llra1.. ... ............. Ie. podol _re. Cydebondod an' for In Camfol.rt ..cI Safety dou~l. tho woor. ".",1 ., Op .,04 _I0I<l ""or. ... ..... n. speod all .... ':t l ~1Kr" ".. •• SiMlts no .awchlng. you tit naturallyl Safety h W6 • .,. "011-' throw '. ' tires after blowouts at M,. ..... DD U. uJdt. An. In' for .... chair 'w" : HANNUM and WAlr·E • , • • , AUG 11 1950 SW~rthmore College Librnry ~'wRrthmore t Pa. -Give Your Flowers SWARTHMOREAN To The Flowerless VOLUME 22,-NUMBER 3Z SWARTHMORE, FBlDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950 $3.50 PERYEAB ~"':-:-T"=~=~ '-'. COUNCIL ORDERS RENT DECONTROL Swarthmoreans_ Take Active Interest in Camp Sunshine BOUQUETS -TO THE BOUQUET Public Hearing Airs Convictions PI'(} and Con Local Beauty Salon Rated Among The B.est Following Monday night's aniÂmated public hearing on the quesÂtion of rent control, Borough Council passed unanimously a resolution call~g for the removal of rent controls in the borough. Forty five landlords and tenants crowded the councilroom to speak for and against the measure • Second In The SWll..-thmorcan7s cCBuslneBS Men of Swa..-thmore Serlcs"-whtcb cur~ rcully presents members of the local IJmolne!'s Association to their feJlow townsmen. This action becomes ef£ectiv.e, under the 1950 national housing an act. as soon as the resolution is cle"red with the area housing expediter in Pbiladelphla. The action was the second taken by the borough, to remove rent control. A !Pl"evious resolution passed by the Coun~il in October was never signed by Governor Duff as required ·under t!Je former housing bill. . Apartment owners speaking for the control were Charles C. Andes, W. Mark Bittle, Dr. Arthur Bas- Courtesy of The Evening Bulletin, Phila. . sett, . Oakley Van' Alen, Mrs. EdÂith Cuskaden, Aubrey Y. Smith, Valentine L. Fine, W. C. LukenS, Alan C. Wood, and Victor D. Shl- Dolls dressed by Swarthmore women please Camp Sunshine campers shown here with Mrs. H. rer. Elwood B. Chapman told 'the Lindley Peel, one of the camp's three Swarthmore directors,· who inspired the varied costumes created council he would like to see some by nimble borough fingers after the initial purchase of 22 dolls by the sewing group of the SwarthÂrelief for property owners. more Presbyterian Church. The dolls supplemented a donation of over 100 by the Delaware County Tenants urging retention of Federation of Womens Club. Other local directors are George W. Sweet, Garrett road,. and Charles control were Dr. W. G. Faragher, E. Fischer, Dickinson' avenue. Mrs. J. A. Perry, !Mrs. Thomas W. Mr. Sweet who has been on the board for seven years, is chairman of the Camp Committee which Simpers, Mrs. Jolin H. Longwell. supervises the maintenance of the camp and the preparation and breaking up for each camp opera- The landlords cited increased tion. This means that Mr. Sweet's summers have been concentraled on Camp Sunshine and his deÂoperating expenses resulting from votionto it has earned him the honor of the board and the affection of its staff. Currently, Mr. Sweet 'higher taxes, fuel costs anel costs is the vi"';'chairlila':n, with Joseph M. Joseph chairman of the Camp Extension Conunittee and will Of repairs as their ";eed for relief be busy all winter with plans for the camp's future enlargement. One of his dreams for the camp from controls which prevent rent came true when the Chester Kiwanis built the recreation hall in two' Saturdays which has provided increases, and proved to the sat- much pleasure through rainy e~campments. ffifaction of the borough governing Three Swarthmore High graduate~ Clem Malin, Anne Lukens, Barbara Crossett and one senior body that no abnormal situation in student Buddy CrotherS have served as counsellors this summer, contributing what tbe directors term regard to apartment rentals in the an "excellent job." . borough' exists. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Groff, director of the Community Health Society of Central Delaware County's B~rough c:oun~il ~ authorized Nursirig Agency with local headqu.arters, is appointed by the camp's board of directors to act as admissÂthe mstallation of a fue hydrant ion chairman. School nurses and welfare agencies in the Central DelawaN' County area refer their at College ~venue and Cedar -lane children to her. Home visits are then made to learn the child's desire and need for camp. A medical and autho'lZed the final settle- examination is gi\len with a final check-up on the day camp opens and transportation Is provided to ~en: for the newA Boro~ lot on and from camp by the local ageney's volunteer committee. Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter, Charles ~ ave~ue ':tit uF a.:-. M. Keenen, Anne and Barbara Lukens have served in this capacity Urlor summer. More' children are E .or~ug ,iliar. ec, I orfge th always recOlnmended than the area's quota of 8 girls and 8 boys can accommodate. This sununer neWwIn gB so rporu ghn uHnaalrly ·p ea ns or °d_e Mrs. G roff. fille.d tw_ 0 vacancI es 'm anot he r dI'S t rl' et WI· th one b oyand one gl. rI fro m this area. ered by Council. Th': :stC~r~e Many individuals in the borough give private support to the Camp. The Friendly Circle, the plan which included every fea- Needlework Guild, the Woman's Club and its Young Mothers and Junior sections give financial aid, donaÂture'desired by Council exceeded tions of clothing, jellies, books, games, and serve with last minute help such as a call for needed the bond issue by $25,000. Council belts during the boy's encampment. revised its requirements, reduc- Any -of the l!>Cal directors will gladly serve as ~hannels for service offered. The names of underÂing the size of the Borough Sec- privileged children in the area may be given to Mrs. Groff. Children from the area were sent ~ year retary's office and the Public Ll- as folows: boys, one from Ridley Park, three from Springfield. five rom Ridley Township; girls, two brary and asked Mr. Ewing to from Springfield, seven from Ridley Township. revise hffi costs accordingly. The - new plans will be presented at the September 7 meeting. GUGGENHEIM AWARD Should Have Baked A Cake Friends of former Swarth- Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Enders, President H. l4ndley Peel was in the chair. All councilmen were present except Dr. John M. '. Pearson ·who is on vacation~ Bur .. gess Charles Russell, . Borough Secretary Richardson were in at .. tendance and Borough SoUclter Clarence G. Myers who is in EurÂope was represented by A. David Speers. To Address Rotary Carroll P. Streeter, managing editor of the Farm J ouma!, will be the Rotary Club speaker at Noon today. moreans Dr. and Mrs. Francffi J. their daughter Miss Gertrude EnÂHarper will be interested to know del'S who recently returned from that they will return to Mt. Holly, a year teaching in Turkey, Mrs. N. J. to live this winter while Dr. End"rs' mother Dr. S. Gertrude Harper works under a Guggen- Crandall, Dr. Enders' mother Mrs. heim Fellowship on the life and Frances Enders, and Dr. Enders' letters of John Bartram. The Har- secretary were in the act of buildÂpel'S have been in Rensselaerville, ing a fire for their Sunday mornÂN. ·Y., for the past 18 months, some ing breakfast at 7 a.m., August 6, of which Dr. Harper spent in the at Red Grade just south of DuboiS, reDllOte HudsoIi Bay region of Wyoming on route U.S. 287 when Canada working on a 'botanical unexpected guests dropped in. survey. Molly mid Robin, grad- - FirSt came Allan Hunt who, enÂuates of iMiddiebury College and route to join his parents Dean Cornell University respectively, Everett L. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt of are spending the sum-mer as Qua- Elm avenue at their summer home ker Interns for Industry. Lucy and in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, also David will be with their parents had breakfast wi~h friends in Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen in Mt. Holly this winter. mind. 'With his help, breakfast of Park avenue have returned prep3rations were proceeding and home following an automobile Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Plow- coifee was almost ready when a trip of several weeks .through the man and' family of'North Swarth- push of breaks heralded new arÂSERVE CAMP HOPE Two Swarthmoreans are direcÂtprs of' Camp Hope, Delaware County's recreational camp for colored girls. Ruffin J. Herndon of Union avenue and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan of Bowdoin avenue are active in its management. Each may be contacted fo[, informaÂtion about the camp. Three girls from SWarthmore were admitted t. the camp this summer and one fr()m MortOD, four from Ridley Township, through the office of Mrs. Groff, nursing supervisor of the ComÂmuni, ty Health.' Center Nu:rsing Agency which has temporary headquarters in the Paulson ApartInen t5. Mrs. Groff serves ss chairman of admissions for Camp Hope as well as tor Camp Sunshine. Not too long ago, in Hardwick, VI. the lad who was to prove such a mid-century boon to Swarth~ more lovelies, was born to the Honeyford family. However young Robert journied about a bit before becoming the proprietor of the thriving Bouquet Beauty Salon on South Chester road. Attending grade school in Mt. Airy, N. C.' and high school In Upper Darby he later studied arÂchitecture at Drexel Institute while working in a shipyard at night. He was a practicing archiÂtect for several years, .until a recession in that profession came wity.the Depression in 1929. JoinÂing- til aunt at her beauty parlor in Burlingion, Vt. Bob bec;une so interested in beauty culture that he decided to attend the Wilfred Academy of Cosmetology in order to become more proficient in the_ business. Here he-studied under the well-known Paul Rilling. After completing his study at the Academy he was employed in Wilmington, Del for several years, later going with Wanamaker's in Philadelphia. Two years as lecÂturer and demonstrator for the Duart Permanent Waving ComÂpany followed. In 1933 he married Kezia (Kay) Davison whom he had met through his interest in hairÂdressing. >Having wed, Bob and Kay decided to arrange a comÂbination of their nickname and open a beauty salon. Upon inÂvestigation of several territories in the Philadelphia suburban area Swarthmore seemed the most deÂsirable to the Honeyfords and they rented quarters at 13 South ChesÂter road, setting up a first class shop which they at first operated_ exclusively themselves. By 1948 when they purchased and moved into 9 South Chester road, the deÂmand for Bouquet services had long passed the stage where carryÂing on without the help of extra beauticians was possible. Today they keep seven operators beÂsides themselves busy every day, in one of the most modern salons in this entire area. Bob is noted for his keen and broad progressiveness, which does not fear competition but heralds it as contributing to a healthier .c0o ndition for" all. Kay, who was alÂa demonstrator for Duart mid worked. with Wanamaker, blends tile charm of her 'personality with real interest and ability in her work. Together they make a team of beautifiers which is hard to beat, attesting to which are tho myriad attractive women who are seen coming out of 9 South ChesÂter road but were not noticed going in. Served In Army During World War II Kay carÂried on while Bob served three years in the Army Air Force. A sergeant with the 387 Bomb Group, 557 Squadron he saw a ~s combat duty with 18 mtsÂsions over Germany. He was an aerial gunner instructor, in Â¥ge of inspection of all gunners on the ground and in the air, and also of briefing them prior to missions. Before the war his hobby had been gliding and he had owned his own New England States •. En route more aveD.uehave returned after ·rivals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doris Snyder, Sue Purnell, they stopped in Rensselaer, N.Y. .i' three-weEk vacation in Eagles- Walsh, the former Miss Margaret George Ellis, and Luren DickinÂto visit with Dr. and Mrs. Fran- mere. They will leave' today for 'Dimmitt of Rutiers avenue, and i son of Swarthmore attended a cis H. Harper, form",' Swarthmore Rehoboth' Beach where they will Miss Barbara Kent of Merion' camp in Innabab last week. At resident. They also visited Dr. and spend 10 days as.the guests of Mr. None of these parties had the Same time Mary Ann DickinÂ_ Mrs. H. Lewis Cutler of Boonton, and Mrs. S. Crozier FJemiog of planned this meeting but all were son, Joanne Behenna, Charles N. J., formerly of SwarthDiOre. Westwood Manor, WibDingtOn. headed for the Grand Tetons. The Grier, Jr., and Donald Pierce at- Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Dud- Enders and Mr. Hunt will spend tended Institute at Haverford ColÂand family of Kenyon avenue_have ley and fami17. of Magill road will the rest of the month in Jackson lege. Both .. Camp Innabah and returned following a two-week leave tomorrow fat a two-week Hole while the Walsh group will the InstItute are sponsored by the vacatioh in cape May, N •. ,J. vacation in Avalon, N. J. be climhing in the Tetons. Methodist Board of Education. ship. He is also an amateur plumÂber, is highly interested in radio &J;ld enjoys playing ·golf whlmÂever time permits. "1' (Continued OIl page aIz)
---------- Page 5 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE _6=========~===~=>e=====T;..;.;H;.,.E~S;;",,;,;,W ART HMO B J: A N AUGUST 4, 1950 72 Percent Expended News Notes return by way of the Grand Can- r------------------t For Instruction (Continued from page one) School District carries a total insurance in the amount of $986 .... 400. Against these assets there are liabilities amounting to $153,415.48, which include $127,000 in outÂstanding bonded indebtedness. distributed in three bond issues, the last of which will mature in May, 1960. There arc also accounts payable and contractual obliga ... tions, principally teachers' salaries, to be paid during the summer months, amounting to $26,454.58. The balance on hand covers the reserve to pay these contractual obligations. The remaining excess balance of $25,764.01 represents savings on this year's budget due to non-expenditures, and also a cash reserve being accumulated as provided by law for the heating plant conversion which will be needed in the near future. This balance will also aid in cushioning the cffect of the drop in state appropriations beginning next year. The auditors of the Borough are at the present time cllmpleting their audit of the School District accounts. A summary of this audit is being published, and the comÂpleted report will be submitted to the Board in the near future. POLIO INSURANCE FAIIULY POLICY $10 For 2 Years INDIVIDUAL POLICY $5 For 2 Years Peter E_ Told 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. yon and New Orleans. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert B . .Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Duane Terry of , t of Thayer road will leave tomor- North Chester road have returned t ' rowan an automobil~ trip to home after a short visit with , ' Canada, Toronto and Montreal, friends at Rehoboth Beach, Del. , ' and will return thrcugh New Eng- The H. L. Bunkers of Mt. Holy- , ' land, Cape Cod and the Connecti- oke place returned Friday follow- , t cut shore. En route home about ing a two-week vacation in Nan- t ' August 20 they will stop for their tucket, Mass. t PROMPT , children .Judith and Robert, III Pepper Neal of Benjamin West J: t who have been vacationing in avenUe has finished summer school t t Virginia. at the Women's College, GrecnS- t ERYlCE Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of boro. N.C., and is now counselor; , North Swarthmore avenue enter- at Gay Valley Camp, Bevard, N.C. It' t tained for several days of this Miss Helen Margaret Keenen. It week Mr. and Mrs. Leigh E. Wit- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank t tell of Lancaster. G~-Keenen of Harvard avenue, who -t t Mr. and Mrs . .Judson R. Hoover will be married to Mr. William t of Wallingford have returned from DeForest Fetzer of Ridley Park on t t a vacation at Lenape Village in September 2, was guest o~ honor t the Poconos. at a luncheon given by Mrs. t Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Savelli of .James E. Davis of Amherst ave- t t Harvard avenue will return to- nue at the Ingleneuk on Friday. morrow from a week's visit with Miss Lora Blackman of Cedar t t Mr. and Mrs. Percy Belfield, Jr., . lane, with a gr0u.p of Smith Col- t t of Villa Nova avenue at the latters' ! lege students, arrived home Tues-summer co)-tage in East Spring- day from a seven-week trip t t field, N.H. ab~! Jessie Cabert of Park t •••• "., Y'" III.s. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest of avenue and a college friend, Miss t Elm avenue have returned from a t i Connie Lopez of Pittsburgh, left tld •• tlnltt,... "'.,. two-week vacation on Bigwin Tuesday by automobile for at" .. ~ tI.. .. t Island, Lake of Bays, Canada. week's vacation in Northampton , t Lt. Comdr.' John C. Taylor. and Boston, Mass. , U.S.N., left by plane for Japan to - t t command a frigate. Mrs. Taylor FOR YOUft FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE - BUY and children Joanne and Sally Park-Like Lot t u.s. SAVINGS BONDS I will remain in Newport, R.I. for t t the present. Mrs. Taylor's parents For Sale ::n:: d !~\::~r~~e~o~~o~~ Yale In one of the best residential tt SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK tt Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of, sections of Swarthm.ore Walnut lane will leave Monday by 75 FOOT FRONTAGE t A'UB TRUST COM t automobile for a six-week trip to TWO-STORY TWO-CAR t.n PANY I the west coast. They will take CEMENT GARAGE the northern route, stopping at ALREADY BU.U,T , MeN/ber, Federal Deposil I,J.fllrlIlUe COI'poratiotJ t Banff and Lake Louise. They PRICED AT $5500_ plan to travel down the coast to Phone Swarthmore 6-7079 t , ~~~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~s~O~u~t~h~e=r~n~C~a~lif~ornia before their ,~~~~~..-.~ .... ~--..---.... ~ ........ .-.~ ....... .---- - - ---- eaut long, low, love'y ••• yef sensibly designed wilh exfra room for your head. lear sea' passeD· Jers ride ~ " .he rear wheels or greater comforl. Wider door openings Ihan any Dlher luxury car .•. earier fa ge' in and ouf J The Beautiful CHRYSLER , with Fluid Drive ueen ••• •I n izel Once you step from this car relaxed and fresh after a long day's drive _ •• you'll know why people who can afford any car in the world are choosing the Chrysler New Yorker. Just tak .. the wheel and learn the secret of effortless driving! Sit in the wonderful normal chair-height seats! Examine the quality of Chrysler materiols _ •• see the difference in Chrysler craftsÂmanship • __ feel the benefits of Chrysler engineering ••. and you'll have the proof of built·;n value all the way through, unequaled today. Once you drive any Chrysler .•. once you own any Chrysler, we're sure you'll want to drive Chryslers for the rest of your life. foam rubber seaf cushions and hach excep'ionally wide- • • • extra room lot vour $hQulders ancl legs I THE NEW YORKER 4-DOOR SEDAN See it-drive it ••• there's built.in value all the way through! Advantages of ChrySler"", Autom~'ic Gear Shi"ing-with. full control of your cor! Better tract;on--safer on slippery roads. Fluid Drive ConV'enrence of dvtdr for easier parking. Slower Engine Speecla-reduc:ed noise w~ ___ Saves gosolinel Drive in high while others drive In low In traffic. ,. Advantage. of Chrysler's HIgh Compre.slon SpItfire Englnel Chrysler'. Advantage. In Comfort and Safety f Waterproof 19n;,lo~revents ~talling In roin or high water. Chemically r";",ed Cylinele, Wall.--for greater wear. F'oG"", Power-helps eliminate vib~tion Superfinislted Parb--reduce friction, last 'onger. Exflausl Yalve Seal 'lI .. rt.-red~ce need for vofve grinding. Full Flow Oi' Filter-ke. 011 deanl I I Functional Design--full room for your heed, legs, shoulden. Easy to en.er and Il!aVel Ser,. Guard HydraulIC 8ralres--smoother stops, less pedal pressure. Cydebonded linin for double the wear. Electrically OpercrtecJ Windshield Wlpen--c:oNtant speed all the tillS Chair Heigh, Sear~a crouching, you sh naturally' Safety Rim WbeeI's-won't th .... tires after blowouts ot normal speeds. Dovble-widr. AIm lelf-for arm chait ~ HANNUM and WAITE • . CHESTER ROAD Be YALE AVENUE • : I i. 1 1 ,J j ; 1 \ , I i \ l AUG 11 1950 SYmrthmore College Librnry ;;''vmrthmore, PR. Give To Your Flowers SWARTHMOREAN The Flowerless VOLUME 22,-NUMBER 32 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950 COUNCIL ORDERS RENT DECONTROL Swarthmoreans Take Active Interest in Camp Sunshiue BOUOUETSTO THE BOUQUET Puhlic Hearing Airs COllvictions Pro and Con Following l'vlonday night's aniÂmated public hearing on the quesÂtion of rent control, Borough Council pa5sed ummimously a resolution calling for the removal of rent controls in the borough.. Forty five landlords and tenants crowded the councilroom to speak for and against the measure. This action becomes effecti'v.e, under the 1950 national housing an act. as soon as the resolution is c1e • .'!-ed with the area housing e,~pcditer in Philadelphia. The action was the second taken by the borOUgh to remove rent control. A previous resolution passed by the Council in October was never signed by Governor Duff as required under the former housing bilL . A-partment owners speaking for the control were Charles C. Andes. W. Mark Bittle, Dr. Arthur BasÂsett, Oakley Van Alen, Mrs. EdÂith Cuskaden, Aubrey Y. Smith, Valentine L. Fine, W. C. Lukens, Alan C. Wood, and Victor D. ShiÂrer. Elwood B. Chapman told the council he would like to see some relief for property owners . Tenants urging retention of control were Dr. W. G. Faragher, Mrs . .J. A. Perry, (Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers, Mrs. John H. Longwell. The landlords cited increased operating expenses resulting fromÂhigher taxes, fuel costs and costs of repairs as their need for relief trom controls which prevent rent increases, and proved to the satÂisfaction of the borough governing body that no abnormal situation in regard to apartment rentals in the borough exists. Borough Council also authorized the installation of a fire hydrant at College avenue and Cedar lane and authorized the final settleÂment for the new Borough lot on Park avenue on August 16. Borough _ architect, George M. Ewing's preliminary plans for the new Borough Hall were considÂered by Council. The cost of the plan. which included every feaÂture desired by Council, exceeded the bond issue by $25,000. Council revised its requirements, reducÂing the size of the Borough SecÂretary's office and the Public LIÂbrary and asked Mr. Ewing to revise his costs accordingly. The Courtesy of The Evening Bulletin, Phila. Dolls dressed by Swarthmore women please Camp Sunshine cainpers shown here with Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, one of the camp's three Swarthmore directors, who inspired the varied costumes created by nimble borough fingers after the initial purchase of 22 dolls by the sewing group of the SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church. The dolls supplemented a donation of over 100 by the Delaware County Federation of Womens Club. Other local directors are George W. Sweet, Garrett road._ and Charles E. Fischer, Dickinson avenue. Mr. Sweet who has been on the board for seven years, is chairman of the Camp Committee which supervises the maintenance of the camp and the preparation and breaking up for each camp operaÂtion. This means that Mr. Sweet·s summers have been concentrated on Camp Sunshine and his deÂvotion to it has earned him the honor of the board and the affection of its staff. Currently. Mr. Sweet ts the vice-chairman. with Joseph M. Joseph chairman of the Camp Extension Committee and will be busy all winter with plans for the camp's future enlargement. One at his dreams for the camp came true when the Chester Kiwanis built the recreation hall in two Saturdays which has provided much pleasure through rainy encampments. Three Swarthmore High graduates Clem Malin, Anne Lukens, Barbara Crossett and one senior student Buddy Crothers have served as counsellors this summer, contributing what the directors term an "excellent job.'" Mrs. Elizabeth A. Groff, director of the Community Health Society of Central Delaware County's Nursing Agency with local headquarters, is apPointed by the camp's board of directors to act as admissÂion chairman. School nurses and welfare agencies in the Central Delaware County area refer their children to her. Home visits are then made to learn the child's desire and need for camp. A medical examination is gi"en with a final check-up on the day camp opens and transportation is provided to and from camp by the local agency's volunteer committee. Mrs., Carroll P. Streeter, Charles Keenen, Anne and Barbara Lukens have served in this capacity thi~ summer. More children are always recommended than the area's quota of 8 girls and 8 boys can accommodate. This summer Mrs. Groff_ filled two vacancies in another district with one boy and one girl from this area. Many individuals in the borough give private support to the Camp. The Friendly Circle, the Needlework Guild, the Woman's Club and its Young Mothers and Junior sections give financial aid, donaÂtions of clothing, jellies, books, games, and serve with last minute help such as a call for needed belts during the boy's encampment. Any of the local directors will gladly serve as channels for service offered. The names of underÂprivileged children in the area may be given to Mrs. Groff. Children from the area were sent this year as tolows: boys, one from Ridley Park, three from Springfield. five rom Ridley Township; girls. two from Springfield, seven from Ridley Township. new plans will be presented at GUGGENHEIM AWARD Should Have Baked A Cake SERVE CAMP HOPE Two Swarthmoreans arc direcÂtprs of Camp Hope, Delaware County's recreational camp for colored girls. Ruffin J. Herndon of Union avenue and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan of Bowdoin avenue are active in its management. Each may be contacted for informaÂtion about the camp. the September 7 meeting. Friends of former Swarth- President H. Lindley Peel was moreans Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. in the chair. All councilmen Harper will be interested to know were present except Dr . .John M. that they will return to MI. Holly, Pearson -who is on vacation. Bur ... \ N. J. to live this winter while Dr. gess Charles Russell, Borough Harper works under a GuggenÂSecretary Richardson were in at- heim Fellowship on the life and tendance and Borough Soliclter letters of John Bartram. The HarÂClarence G. Myers who is in Eur- pel'S have been ill Rensselaerville, ope was represented by A. David N. Y., for the past 18 months, some Speers. of which Dr. Harper spent in the remote Hudson Bay region of To Address Rotary Carroll P. Streeter, managing editor of the Farm .Journal, will he the Rotary Club speaker at Noon today. Canada working on a -botanical survey. Molly and Robin, gradÂuates of I!I'liddlebury College and Cornell University respectively, are spending the summer as QuaÂker Interns for Industry. Lucy and David will be with their parents in Mt. Holly this winter. Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Enders, their daugr.ter Miss Gertrude EnÂders who recently returned from a year teaching in Turkey, Mrs. End~rs' mother Dr. S. Gertrude Crandall, Dr. Enders' mother Mrs. Frances Enders, and Dr. Enders' secretary were in the act of buildÂing a fire for their Sunday mornÂing breakfast at 7 a.m., August 6, at Red Grade just south of DubOis, Wyoming on route U.S. 287 when unexpected guests dropped in. Three girls from Swarthmore were admitted to the camp this summer and one from Morton, four from Ridley Township, through the office of Mrs. Groff, nursing supervisor of the ComÂmunity Health.' Center Nursing Agency which has temporary headquarters in the Paulson Apartments. Mrs. Groff serves as cbainnan of admis~ions for Camp Hope as well as for Camp Sunshine. Local Beauty Salon Rated Among The Best Se('QIHI in Tlw Swartlnllor('all's "Dusiness :\1,'11 of Swarlillnorc St'ries"-whlch cur· rClltI}' l'rc~t.'IIt." IIIcmh,'rs of the Ioc..'al III1"'illt.·_~~ :\:;;~(}{'i;lliuli til tlll'ir fellow lUWIl~lIIl·lI. Not too long ago, in Hardwick, vt. the lad who was to prove such a mid-century boon to SwarthÂmore lovelies, was born to the Honeyford family. However young Hohert journied about a hit before becoming the proprietor of the thriving Bouquet Beauty Salon on South Chester road. Attending grade school in Mt. Airy, N. C. and high school in Upper Darby he later studied arÂchitecture at Drexel Institute while working in a shipyard at night. He was a practicing archiÂtect for several years. until a recession in that profession came wit\! .the Depression in 1929. JoinÂing- lih aunt at her beauty parlor in Burlington. Vt. Bob became so interested in beauty culture that he decided to attend the Wilfred Academy of Cosmetology in order to become more proficient in the business. Here he studied under the well-known Paul Rilling. After completing his study at the Academy he was employed in Wilmington, Del. for several years, later going with Wanamaker's in Philadelphia. Two years as lecÂturer and demonstrator for the Duart Permanent Waving ComÂpany followed. In 1933 he married Kezia (Kay) Davison whom he had met through his interest in hairÂdressing. Having wed, Bob and Kay decided to arrange a comÂbination of their nickname and open a beauty salon. Upon inÂvestigation of several territories in the Philadelphia suburban area Swarthmore seemed the most de ... sirable to the Honeyfords and they rented quarters at 13 South ChesÂter road, setting up a first class shop which they at first operated exclusively themselves. By 1948 when they purchased and moved into 9 South Chester road, the deÂmand for Bouquet services had long passed the stage where carryÂing on without the help of extra beauticians was possible. Today they keep seven operators beÂsides themselves busy every day, in one of the most modern salons in this entire area. Bob is noted for his keen and broad progressiveness, whiCh does not fear competition but heralds it as contributing to a healthier condition for all. Kay, who was alÂso a demonstrator for Duart and worked with Wanamaker, blends the charm of her personality with real interest and ability in her work. Together they make a team of beautifiers which is hard to beat, attesting to which are the myriad attractive women who are seen coming out of 9 South ChesÂter road but were not noticed going in. Served In Army Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park avenue have returned home following an automobile trip of several weeks through the New England States. En route they stopped in Rensselaer, N.Y. to visit with Dr. and Mrs. Fran· cis H. Harper, fanner Swarthmore resident. They also visited Dr. and Mrs. H. Lewis Cutler of Boonton, N • .J., formerly of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. PlowÂman and family of North SwarthÂmore avenue have returned after oj three-week vacation in EaglesÂmere. They will leave today for Rehoboth Beach where they will spend 10 days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Crozier Fleming of Westwood Manor, Wi.lrirlngton. First came Allan Hunt who, enÂroute to join his parents Dean Everett L. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt of Elm avenue at their summer home in Jackson Hole. \Vyoming, also had breakfast wi'th :Criends in mind. 'Vith his help, breakfast preparations were proceeding and coffee was almost ready when a push of breaks heralded new ar-rivals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doris Snyder, Sue Purnell, Walsh, the former tMiss Margaret George Ellis, and Luren DickinÂDimmitt of Rutgers avenue, and -son of Swarthmore attended a Miss Barbara Kent of Merion ~ camp in Innabah last week. At During World War II Kay carÂried on while Bob served three years in the Army Air Force. A sergeant with thc 387 J30mh Group, 557 Squadron he sa\v a y~r's combat duty with 18 misÂsions over Germany. He was an aerial gunner instructor, in C4arge of Inspection of all gunners on the ground and in the air, and also of briefing them prior to missions. Before the war his hobby had been gliding and he had owned his own ship. He is also an amateur plumÂber, is highly interested in radio and enjoys .playing golf whenÂever time permits. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran and family of Kenyon avenue. have returned following a two-week vacation in Cape May, N • .J • Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. DudÂley and family of Magill road will leave tomorrow for a two-week vacation in Avalon, N. J. None of these parties had the same time Mary Ann DickinÂplanned this meeting but all were SOD, Joanne Behenna, Charles headed for the Grand Tetons. The Grier, .Jr., and Donald Pierce atÂEnders and Mr. Hunt will spend tended Institute at Haverford ColÂthe rest of the month in .Jackson lege. Both Camp Innabah and Hole wru!e the Walsh group will the Institute are sponsored by the be climbing in the Tetons. Methodist Board of Education, "" (Continued OD page six)
---------- Page 6 ----------
2 THB 8WABTBMOB&AN PERSONALS Company. No date wedding. has been set lor Honor Couple To Wed Miss Sandra Jean C~~:~~I The marriage of Miss Edna Ag_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I nes Ryder, daughter of Mrs. Mark AdamS Cr<$et qf ''Windswept Ryder of Milford, and niece of Acres", Media and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Highet, of Ward, son of Mrs. William Wallingford Hills, to Mr. Alfred III, of Chester, formerly Butler /Montgomery, Jr., son Swarthmore, whose marriage will Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery of HavÂtake place Saturday, August 26 ertown, will take place tomorÂin the Swarthmore Presbyterian row, August 12, at 1~ o'clock. noon ChUrch, .will be guests of honor at in the Nevil Memorial Church of a dinner party to 'be given by Dr. r--------;;;;;;;;;;---~ and Mrs. George L. ArmItage of South Chester road, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Annitage of BaltiÂmore on Saturday, August 19. Mr. and Mrs. James A,. G. Campbell, Jr., of Newtown Sq.uare I entertained at a dinner party in their honor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William H. G.ilir-I We Have Those "Magic" SALT SHAKERS tba$ keep salt dry dlll'lD6 these humid da),1I. wUIl DIe pepper $1 a pair ,MEDIA DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday LouIs HaYward Patrlela Medina ''FORTUNES OF CAP'lAIN BLOOD" Kiddie's Mat. Sat. 1:15 • Sunday and Monday-- R'ehard Wldma.rk Gene TIerney "NlGIIT AND THE .C.. 1.·.r . . . i..'. . .. Tuesday Only! Debenh Kerr Robert Wall< ... Peter Lawford "PLEASE BELIEVE MB" Wed.; Thurs., Fri., Sat. S]leDmrTnc:v .loaD B weM Elbabelh Tay .... "I'A'l'IIEBOF THE 1lUDE" FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs- Lloyll E. IBnffmpw Swarthmore 1-2 ... C,lIege Theatre AIR (lONDI1'IONBD Friday and Saturday J. Arthur'Rank's new mUSical comedy - "TIlE GAY LADY" Feature Times Sat. Nite only 6:00 - 8:00 and 10:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M • Children's 'Show - "ARlroNA (lOWBOY" Five Cartoons and Serial Monday and Tuesday ElIsabeDl~ aad Robert (lnmmlnp in "PAID' IN F1lUl' \ AUGUST 11, 1950' DeIIeloWl Dloners io BUn DIe taste' of eVeQ'one , TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked io order lIIARGIE'S FAMOUS CINNAlIlON BUNS on SUNDAY EVERY 'l'JI[UJlSI)1i~~~ ~s~~:I.ri m. SERVE YOUESELF $1.00 Comforiable Booms Day Ol" Week. Elevaior The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON LEST BEAU,T Y TAKE A VACATION, TOO! Can Swarthmore G-~76 9 Chester Road w.;r buy the u~usecl mlleag. in your c oldtlr ••• Com. In for a trade today.' FUSCO & ALSTON 0IIII:WLWl .... I'AIB'''" ROADS PIIONll8WABTBUOBE 8-3'.1 FAR INTO THE NIGHT ._- - J. ._- • ...., .. , p.........-~ - • N'.ta1ldday~dle ,ar .a~t:ista are workinl-in reÂ.. rda laboratories in the interest of public health. Durina: the last two decadea many diseases have been conquered. There is reason to believe that more and more prOCl will be made. that many lh.lictiOll8 now fatal will a:radually yield to medÂIc: al .-n:h. Your doctor .... d he aJon:!; • we1l ' hifczlDid OIl these Dew ciiMowriee. Be iIIcl.udes _ m :u.,;Qal qmta iD bi8 prMtice .. IOCID as tbeir therapeutic wlue bas beeD eat8b1iahed. Derwlll _ yuur doctor. DepeDd _ 111 to fBI lila li ••• eI'. Cellep ' .•• r •• IY OM 'nIB C08.JIB8 , • , AUGUST 11, ,1951 'I •• THE SWARTHMQREAN PUBLlSHIID E\iEar I'&IDAY AT 8WAATllKOU PA. THE BWAATBMOaEAN, INC .. PUBLUlID& Ph •• e 8wartllaen 6-.... TriJlity Not. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 8 o'clock SunÂday morning. At the 11 o'clock service of Morning Prayer, ReverÂend John N. Huggins, rector of Calvary Church, Rockdale, w1ll preach. Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park avenue will entertain informÂally tomorrow evening In honor of the house guests of Mrs. Ullman. Mrs. Beorge F. Fenno ot Swarth-more avenue entertained tor a tew days Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hobbs of Binghamton, N. Y. PETER E. 'fOLD, Edlior ..... PablllJler lIIABJOIlD TOLD _. JlA&BABA KENT. A scelate ... ten . Rosalie Peirsol Pat Told Lorene :McCarter Entered as S."';nd Clasa Matter, .lanuary 24, 11129, at the Poot oroce at S"'arthmo~, Pa., under the Act of Uarch 3, 18711. Those serving as ushers Sunday are W. Freegard, W. C. Hog, C. S. Keller, C. H. W. Ingraham, R. M. Kilgore, W. R. Sanborn, W. R. Fawcett, and R. M. Daniel. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON ---SWARTBIIOJUI:, PA., J'BD),\,T, AUGQST 11, 1954i" \ Presbyterian Notes At the 11 o'clock service SunÂday morning the Rev. Geddes MacGregor, Ph.D newly, appointed Professor of' Religion at Bryn Church Services News Notes Mawr Oollege, will preach. He Is. Mr. and' Mrs. John Patterson the finit teacher to occupy that re- and family of Amherst avenue cently endovled position which have returned from a two-week was created in tribute to the late vacation at Ship Bottom, N. J. Dr. Rufus M. Jones, a trostee at Larry Woodruff son of Captain Bryn Mawr for half a century. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Woodruff of l\lorÂMacGrellOr . is a Scotsman, b,aving ton i!!. a junior counselor at Camp come to this country from Edin- Tocli:'fogh, on the Chesapeake Bay. burgh last fall. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dria- SWARTHMORE Mary Follmer will be guest .0- haus and daughter Susan of Yale PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH loist. Nath~el Watson will be avenue drove to Lake Carey Fri- 11:00 A~da~eA~.13 Geddes guest orgamst for A~. day to bring home their elder MacGregor, Ph.D. will preach. The nurselY for children aged daughter Anne who had visited N rwlll be two to six will be held Sunday at ek. The Church ursery 11 o'clock on the second floor of Joan Hemenway there for a we °Wednesda)', Aqaal 18 the Parish House. Mrs. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Ch,,:les W. !,,::s OF SUMMER APPAREL 13 South Chester Road 10:00 A.M.-SuI>gical Dresrlngs Johnson ill in charge. and daughters Bar ara anilll e group meets in Parish iHDuse. The Surgical Dressings Group of Strath Haven avenue w . eave L __ ,j, _______________________ • METHODiST CHuRcH- will meet Wednesday morning at next Thursday by a."iom~bile for Roy N. Kels ..... D. D., Mlnlater 10 in the upstairs of the Parish a two-week vacatlOn m Lake Sunda" Aqast IS House. All who are interested are Willoughby, Vt. 10:00 AM. - Sunday School invited to colDe and bring a .and- Dr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Klet- 11:0n~.-Dr. Henry E. Wal- wich for the lunCh hour. zien of South Che~ter road ~Âhey of Philadelphia, will The minlstry of the 'Church can tertained the staff of the Nutrl~ preach. be reached during the lIUlIIDlel: by tion Clinic of the pennsylvania TRINITY CHURCH calling the Church Ollice any Hospital, Philadelphia, at a re~t Sunda)', Aqast IS morning. picnic supper In the larden of their 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. home. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. Christian Science Not. Barbara Lukens of Strath Haven . THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY . avenue will entertain as her week- OF FRIENDS "Soul" is the subject of the Leo- end aueiots Mary Krum of Shaker , Sunda)" Aqast 13 son-Sermon in all Churches' of Heights Ohio and Elizabeth Ahner 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for wonhlp. Christ, Scientist on Sunday ,AU- of Scar~dale, N. Y., classmates at Visl=da':~=- Ii' gust 13. TIle Golden Text Is: 'The Middlebury College. All day sewing for. A:F B.C. Lord is my portion, saiDl my soul; Mr and Mrs. Benjamin W. Col- Wf'tfuMdal', A ...... 18 therefore will, I hope in him." lins ~f HUlborn avenue have ra- All day sewing for A:F B.C. (lamentations 3:24) turned following a week's auio- FIRST CHURCH OF mobile trip to DetrOit, Mich., and COHFR SISWTA SRCTIHElNI/ITOIRSTB Methodist Note. Oberlin, Ohio, and a w eek crnis- Park AVenue below Harvanl Sunday Sch<Jol m.eets each Sun- ing on their boat ''Panacea'' on the Sunday, Aqast 11 day at 10 am. Chesapeake. 11:00 A.M.--8unday SchooL Guest preacher of the 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers of 11:0~,S~; - LeSIon - Sermcm service SundBy morning will be Park avenue spent ,the week-end • AIR CONDITIONED • OLIVER H. BAIR CO. . __ oas o. ruNIRAU 1120 CHI51NUl 51REll ...... Wednesday evenln& ~ Dr. Henry E.Walhey of Phlladel- on an automobile trip mitlng relÂeach week, 8 pm. R'edful: room phia. ative. in Harrisburg and WaynesÂopen daily except SUnday 11 to Mrs Alton SmIth iWill be in bora and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ~:fo~ ':"!:."'f: 1I~'7'ln. '1. t. charg~ of the Church Nursery. Lawhorne and baby of Carlisle. • •• __ •• • _ ••••••• 'V'o(' .................................................. . ...................................................- ....•· .·A·.·.·. · .-.'.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·. ................- .-•.•.•...•.•......- ......•.•.• -•" " ••. •• . ~ ..... .. • WE HAVE sroomD AND F1GyRED HOW TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES 1HEm WELL-EARNED VACATIONS AND STll..L MAINTAIN THE KIND OF OVER-ALL SERVICE TO WHICH OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ACCUSTOMED. FROM EVERY ANGLE THIS PLAN IS BEST: , . Our Service Dep.rtment~:Wili Be Closed The Week Of August 13 .,19 Inclusive. , ' BOMSEY OLET
---------- Page 7 ----------
4::-~::-:~~::~;[::~~~::::~~:T:TH~E=-:8:W::A:B~T:H::M:O~.~.~A~X::· ::::::::::::::::::==:::A:U:G:U:S:T::ll:,:I:~:O~ Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of IViSit with her daughter Mrs. Ro- NEWS NOTES Riverview road returned home bert E. WhIte. Jr •• aI'ld family of Sunday following a two-month Honolulu. Mrs. Robert M. Perce of Haver- FINE CAKES and P A5TRIES SUGGESTIONS ,FOR YOUR PANTRY f&:-'lAciiiiAis I~ I;', ~ ARE TOPS IN QUALITY-FLAVOR-VALUE " and that's why _ many folks are turning , to Acme Meat Dept.. They "now Acme qualhy meats are guaranteed ta pl.ase, J:-O_~ or their money I, cheerfully refunded. • Acme 'aney Grade A render YOURg Seef CHUCK ROAST Meaty Ib 57e CHICKENS G':::~~::.' ~ Ib 43e , BEEF FLANK STEW :'r. lb 79c LARGE MACKEREL 10"0.;'" Ib 2le Vln .... Rlpened California S_et Eatln' CANTALOUPES I ...b . Z5e 27'. each en.., Caljfornia Paleal Celery ~%y~ ZSC Selected Bartlett Pears Coillomia .. lb ..... In .ro.tM' .... Cabin ... !)deal Cane .......... ORANGE JmCE 2~::47e 4 la' 90c Each can· maQ' a pint and a half of ct.lkiau. OIange 1u1C1 Virginia lAte \ ANGEL FOOD MountaIn .. .. -AI ...... 'I'" SALMON . :::~ 3. 7e SnackJH-•• 1U 2 3v ..... 17c KI'Jllftd eul Shrimp F........ •.. .... 47c Mustard ,.... ."" ... '" 9c. Dill Plckle.-- • .... "'19c Pickle 5tix::'~:1IJ ']:: 35c India Relish ., .. ,... " .. '" 19c Cider Vinegar , .... • ....... 17c Ideal Vinegar D'::~I"d 'U:; 15c Oliva, PlaiD 061'es lr;' 39c al .. Cake - 29C It. t.mptfng, deUdous, warm-weather treat. A climax to an., meal or 1nOCk. mllel't FlUed Breakfalt Cak.. ..do Zte Chocelate A'mODd CruaelaLayer Cake -Ste Or9ll1. CaneDut Twist CoHee Cake _ 59C SUPREME BREAD Ena::~~" Ir::; 14c More Outstanding Va'u'!s PIE CHERRIES ";1='. ( ltd ) ~~ 2 2Ie g..w bat PIE CRUST Mil 2 :;. 2Sc /kkal FRUIT COCKT AIL f.~~ 2 ::. 2Sc "Otkal SLICED PEACHa 2 ':;,~ 3Sc DOLE PINJ;APPLE JUICE ~' 37e BolD-de-Ute Mayonnaise BolD-de-Ute Salad Ore,sin. ,9dea1 Crapelruit S.ed .... /)dull Ra .... lleuy .... ...-v ... .fJduzI Crushed Piaeapple bele~ Piaeapple Ch"nks SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE GLENDALE CLUB Cc- ICE CREAM = ill &Ie ford avenue entertained from 2 to 4:30 yesterday afternoon In honÂor of her mother Mrs. J. R. Blaine of Berkeley. Calif .• who has been here on a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Blaine' will leave today to visit friends in Oak Park, m., while en route to her home in Berkeley where she is head resÂiden! of a dormitory at the UniÂversity of California. Mr. and Mrs. Perce and children and Mrs. Blaine . , • CoU Swarthmore 6-3243 "'UR CAKE BOX Theatre Square ! I t ek AUDrroRS' ANNUAL R&l'ORT spen as we as guests of Mr. SCHOOL D1STRIL'T of THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE and Mrs. James McGowan of Mer- UJ<LAWAIl<R COUNTY. &'TATK OF PBIINSYLVANIA FOR THII S<:llOOL YEAR ENDIN .. JULY ...... ion at their summer place In Beach I :;;:==;:;;:;:;;;;:~;;:;:r;:=;;;;:;:::;=::~T~AXA==T1=O=N===========irniiiiiiar.i Haven, N. J. A~ "iDJUll.UOQ oi taxable rea! estate .................................................................... 10.112,1".00 Mrs. R. J. Cadigan of Dickinson Number hI .. w. levied ............................................................................ _...................... •• . 'th h d ghte R' Number lL88eAed with per capita tax ..............................•......................................... NODe ave~ue WI er au r . ose- Rate of per capita tax ............................................. " ................................................. ~.... None mary left Monday for a two~week ~pkT_oLSiM@L_'tfi ~Y_T~_ visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowden of Dayton. Amount luted (Face of iii'. dupllcate) .................................... $ 118,108.08 I 118,108.0' DeducUOD8 trom duplicate ................. ;................................................ 1.'75.25 1,"5.15 Ohio. PenallJes added. and interest .............................................................. 678.18 61S .. . D Le Total amount (sum of 1. a. & .) ...................................................... 117.'11.11 117,'11.11 r. roy Peterson of Vassar 1% Commission deducted by County Treasurer ............................ 8.88 a.6' avenue spent last week in New M:O~~ ret.~.~ ... ~~ .. ~~.~~ ... ~~~~~~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~~~1: ::;;~1: London, N. H.,' attending the in_I;;N~et.=.; ;.o u=n=t ,;:O~I= i.'i. ~ ·itax~~.F .u ec=ted=..=.. = ...= .. . =...=. ..=. . ..= . ..= . ..= . ..= ...= "'="'='''::'''='''='''i''~ .ii··~··~·.~·f"==··=·=··=·8.=•= 8 strumentation session of the Gor- kkCklP'i'S KXPENsES don Rese~rch Conference. BulaDee 00 hand July". un Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Mea~er All lunds ezc1ustve of SIoJt~ General Control (A) .................... $ 8,Olll.17 \4 lug Fund ...................................... $ 18,051.11 of Cornell avenue and Fairview Property tal': Uti ........................ 1011.558.88 InstrucUou (8) .............................. 11115.1111.11 d .' Per capita la% 19", .................... none roa J accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. DeUnqueot tax Au:ldllary Agencfes (C) ................ U,Gll.87 Th. eodore S. Halteman of Univer- (Pre.lous to .... ) .................... ....1.41 State approprlaUoD; Teacher.s. Operation (0) ................................ aO,05ll.S1 sity place, visited friends in ChaQl- TraIl5:POrlaUoo. TuiUon Voea-b b h Uonal ............................................ ",G81.sa Maintenance (E) .......................... 8,788.67 ers urg over t e week-end. Tultton non-resident puplls ........ • ... 07 ••• Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Interest .... :......................................... 651.15 Fixed Charges (F) ...................... l!,G51.16 Salo of real estate. supp11ea and .. . ~utgers avenue will ~pend the equipment .................................... 51.a5 Debt ServIce (G) ............................ 18.575.05 week-end as the guests of Mr~.and fo1:.~~::~~:u;iiidiiii.............. 1.0115.81 CapItal Outlar (H) .................... li,0!7.10 Mrs. Ernest H,!rtman of Dillsburg. beginnlng balance ...................... 1301 ...... . Polly Told of Park avenue will TOTAL RE<:EIPTS (It ... U) .............................. u •• uuu. __ .uuuu. ... u .............................. , .......... leave today to visit Milly McCowan TOTAL PAYMENTS Total CUrreot Expenses (Items A .. F Inc.) ............................ $265.8211.10 of Vassar avenue who is vaca- Total Debt ServIce (Item G) .................................................. 111,515.00: t·· ·th h Total Capital Outlay (Item H) ............................................ 5,921.10 lonmg WI er parents in Ocean 'fotal .............................................................................................................. 101.al8.05 City for. the month of August. Balance on Hand (To be AvaJlable far SchD:!Jl...!.~r_l~5J!:!!.) ............. , ............... $ 51.tIB.5D Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Meador ASSETS f C 11 d F" School BuUdJllIr8 and Sites at Cost ............................................ : .................................... 1.0.a ...... a ... o orne avenue an alI'V1~W Textbooks and Equipment at Cost ............................................................................ 110.055.61 road will spend the week .. 'end as 1149 Tax (CUrrent ",ear) ................................................................................................ ",071.'S IltS Tax ............................................................................................................................... 1101.1. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 11'1 ·tax ................................................................................................................................ 1 ••. 88' B. Harper of Germantown at their PrevloUB to 194.7 bupUcate ................................................ , ..... ~ ............ ; .................... ,.... lI8'1J1D Tuition Receivable ............................................................................................................ 1.11 •• 115 cottage on the Pocono Lake Pre- Balaoce on hand all Funds excladlng Sinkin&" Fund ............................................ 51.118.G' serve. Total M8eb .................................................... . ............................................................1 ,168.00'5.17 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum and LIABn.ITIES, Bonded Indebtedness (With Vote of Electorate) ................................................... 8'1,000.00 son Carl of Hillborn avenue have Bonded Indebtedness (Without Vote of Electorate) ............................................ 10,000.00 returned ·foll~wing a seyen-week ~~~'~Tles ................................................................................ ~..................... 111,.88.5. automobile trip. They visited rel- SuppUes .......................................................................................................................... 15.0 All other Aocounts .................................................................. .,.............................. 11.51 atives in Iowa, and stopped at I= ==~T~ota~I~L~laÂ¥b~l1~IU~.~ . .~... ~ ... Â¥.... =....' Â¥...= ...? ..~ . .. ~...= ... ~... = . ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= . ..= . ..: .: ...: ~. . ~ ....: .:..= ...~ .' ~,.~1•~• ~ 1..~•~ 8 Badlands, Black Hills, Yellowstone Amount ot Tax Col1ector"s Bond ............................................. 181.11 ••• " . and Jackson Hole before going to Amount or Treasurer"a Bond ....................................... :............ 1.500,00 Idaho where they visited friends Am0'\r!c::~~rJ?JI:CdBai8iiee .. iit .. ciOAe··Of .. sciiool' y~;OOO.OO living on a large wheat ranch. 8:nk BalauCe July •• 1050' .............................................................................................. 57,6110'." tstandlng Checks .......................................................................................................... 5.450." They also visited in Seattle and Baiance on Hand to be Available for ................................................. :.................... 51.218.50* toured Victoria, Vancouver and *Tb~~:=o-~~~I)w:d:.t~::r~ '"Balance on. Hand (To Be Available tor School Glacier Park before returning We hereby certify that we have examIned the above accounts and Ond them rorrt"Ct, ond tbat the securttiM of the olflcers of tbe board are In accordance with law. home. JOHN· A. s<:HUMACHEa _ S ,!e H opson of Rutgers avenue RAINCNHIME IDH . '/Td.U NSNEYLDLIE R returned home Monday from a . Audlto:rl. . Completo Report on File In School District Office In Hi~b School Building visit with MIllY McCowan of Vas- Ope .. to Pub1ic . sar avenue who is spending Au- -------.---Âgust in Ocean City. David Jenkins of North Chester road is spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. William Blaisdal and family of Arlington. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pegram and son John of Vassar avenue. and Mr. ·Pegram·s father. Dr. George Pegram of N~w York City have returned from a two-week vacation In Fontana and Cherokee, N. C .• and a vi$it with relatives en route. MANUMIT SCHOOL 2 miles So. of BuJmesVwe on 513 On 80-acre farm in Bucks CounÂty. boys & girls 6-18 practice deÂmocracy as they work & study in free, creative atmosphere. Elementary & high school curÂriculum. Small, informal classes. Creative expresswn through MuÂSic, Art, Dramatics. Sports. riding. pets. Also coed summer camp, prBgrams. School term 'beglns Sept, 18. ' Write or' phone for catalogue: W. M. & B. G. C. FIncke, Boll: 8M, R.D. 2. Bristol. Pa., Co~Ds 1680 POLAROID LAND CAMERA STOP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION OJ' THE PICTURE-INÂA- MINUTE CMmRA ROGER RUSSEU. SUB .. JlOlmOll ••5. : ..., • • JDDI& '-1171 LOADS OF HOT WATER 'or e ... ery. cle .. n-ull ;06 I w"" an AU1'OMAIIC p5. WAIER HEATER! a modern autom~ gas water heater gives plenty of good hot waterfor every cleaning or washing usk.. There', always plenty of hoc water left even if you hapPen co be the lase in line for the shower. Whatever yout hot water requirements. there's a mod. ern gas water heater. co fill them automatically, effiÂdendy, UcI economically. See yout loc:a1 plwilber or stopa -lit IUIJ.. of oar suburban lItOres and ask about ·.atom.tic .. heating today. PHI.*."'NIA ElliC.alC CO~AIIY • • I , AUGUST 11, 1~' THB 8WABTHMOaBAN 5 CLASSIFIED.IOfher e1ectrfcal 8Pl'1I- repelr4 NEWS NOTES Murray BII7. Canada where she &STlTFg~ 't;~~~T&~L.J[Ea eeL Prompt service. . Robert . was a delegate from the Swarth- WORST. DBC'D. Letters TestamentalT oa ____= ===~!-~---- ElrooirJ •• Swarthmore 8-1S4S. avMenru• .e lGeU. WL.e dVnaens dAayl efno r oa ft hPraerek- more Alumni AssociaUon of Kappa uIbned earbsiog.nee des tate ha.o been granted to lb. who requests oU perllOD.O bav· PERSONAL week visit with, her sister Miss KapPa! Gamma to its National Con4 ~Ig t;;:,a~~~e~o::;!te'1':!'::' ~e ~t:, PJ:RSONAL Electrfca1 wirlnl venUon. She is now in Cape May and aU persons Indebted to the decedOlll and lnltallation. residential an. Blanche Henderson of MO'!tgom4 with her sons JI~~v and Bruce. to -make poyment. without deby to commercI a! . W a ter hut.-....., r·~- ery, Her son Oakley Van Alen ~ ·MRS. HELEN PEW WORST .u._. Mr. Conwell joins them over week:- '110 H8.11'ard Avenue diahwaabllI'l. dryers. 1'endh, All will vacation In Chautauqua. N.Y. Swarthmore, Pa. work done to Fire Underwrit.a' ~:~~;~~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred N; Bell of ends. !.!:T.w:!:!.-;-;;...,. .... ,--;;;""'r.; ..... =...,~- speclficatioruo. Service on wuh4 ~ IHIU'1,ar'd avenue are on a two-week Mrs. Roland G. E.·. Ullman of ESTATIgE1J~E1~~'lM:~Tt:IFIELD. eirrosQ. S, vtaocaustuemrs ,.tcalnesa,n elarsm. ps.r.a nCa. a..l.l 1: ~:~~~~~~ii~~~~~ I~ :~~~:~'U; trip through the New I. . J~Pllhleolburosle() kg.·u·,e tPs aMrkr avS enDu e Wa ntd- mDBaCte'D . bnL.VOl"t teb'"e eTn. ..1.JTm 8enntelda ryto o nt hIeb e uanbdoeTr·. Erich H. Hausen. Electrioe1 000- States. S 5.... a signed who requeslll all pCl10ns baVIDI tractor. Swarthmore 6-2850. 835 Mrs. E. L. Conwell of Columbia and .~...,..-.-. Mfrl' am W a tso n 0 f cthla.i md.e coerd ednet mtoa ndm. aIkIe-l-oksnotw tnh e thael at.e.. .o..f Park avenue. returned recently from I Enolla Plantation, La., have been and all penKu .. Indebted to the decedent PERSONAL - R"ud.1..n.n. • tel-.... on guests this week of Mrs. Wll.1 to make payment. witbout d.loy to Vy..... WALKER PENFIELD, Bx.tr. receivers, vacu~ cleanera and RENT - Large comfortable llam Ward. :fr .• of Chester at her -480 Riverview ATe. room, hom el ike surround ings .. sunimer place in the Poconos. Swurthmore. Penna. . Convenient to traWlportation and 1';lt.MrM'~liboE. ESQ. JAMES E. ~ tea-room.s Sw~ore 6-4124. Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath BuUdin~ Harper. "--~'-~-FOR -SALE - - daughter Jean of Benjamin Penna. PLUMBJNG AND IlBATlKG Chester. Phon~ West avenue will ·be week-end ~========== FOR SAI.E Save Time and Mon-lte& istered in Swarthmere ey _ Taking orders for under- guests of friends at Avalon. N. J. Dial Chester 3-8108 WANTED wear and polo shirts for Infants, Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of ~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~ I W AN'l'ED - Older woman, resI- juvenUes. teeners and adults. Will "Applebrook". Park avenue held d t • Swarthm d--'-- deliver. Call Grace Hunter Alli- open house on Friday afternoon In en o. ore. """.. son. SW. 6-3050. E. V. Hunter Rubbl'S h Collecticin small hoousre uknefeuprinnigs heda.p asrwlmaretnht-, Ij~~~o~uU~et~~~:,~~~~:: I hoot nMorr so. fJ ethssee b Hir.t hHdoaiym aens noitv eNrsoarrtyh Swarthmore DispoAl Chester road. Weekly or MonUll7 Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Kist- W AHREN PIERCB of Park avenue spent l&st week- Swarthmore 6-2078 ing 'apartment, 3 rooms end in Earle, N, J .• as the guest._ '1:3 Swarlhmore &.-1«8 WILl.IAM BROOKS Ashes & Hubblsh Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling· 236 Harding Av. Morton. Pa, Since 1905 . CUNNINGHAM Painter. & Paper Dancers We should know how Swa. 6-2266 lIIlohipn Ave. PE'I'ER Eo TOLD· All LIn... Of. Insuranoe 333 Dartmoulh Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. PETER DI NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or C<lIIcre&e Cellar Walls Be-PJutered Phone Swarthmore 6-2528 ROOFS REPAIRED & INSTALLED WABM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Xacuum Cleaned GEORGE lIIYElt8 Box 48- Swar&hmore 6-0740 Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE,PA. lervinI Swarthmore. ;MorÂton. Rutledle an~ R1dlq Township lince 1811 -OJIIB: .~ore .·e"4 BUILDING MATERIAL TIMPKEN· on. BURNERS FUEL On. .~A.GBERN, I ....... ' e •• bath. by college librarian and,hus- their son-in-law and daughter W=~A;.N,T,E~Dep l-y Box H. The Swarih- r~~~~~~~~~~~~ci Comdr. and Mrs. James H. Colored girl desires I~:~:~~~ during which time the day's work Monday, Tuesday. II anniversary of Dr. Kist-and Wednesday. $5.50 per day and was celebrated. . carfare. Call Chester 6-26100. Pebbletwist - 9 x 12. 13. burgandy. $50 each. Swarthmore two rooms in home on 75 the hill. Reply to Box K. The I ~~~~nCh:."~.::. Swarthmorean. . II nished. centrally located bed- BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE RESOLUTION FOR RENT - Two nicely fur- ~~;!~~;.-~~ rooms. for genUemen. 112 Rut- modeL Fair g:e=rs: .a.v:e:n.u:e..: ::S=wa:r.t.h.m-=or=e =6-3=8=89-, .S:.w.a.r.t:h.m:.o.r.e. .6--4=54-8-.- ---;:-----1 '~~~~;1~~~~~~~;;;g~1I norouili ot & your. friends will never know ... with dental plates of Dupont lucilone • op""' 9·8 Mo"., W~d .• f,i. 9·6 Tu~s .• thun. _L'I,IAL' CREDIT TERMS -@l,. DR.H.N.SHOR 6908 MAIKET STREEt Ro_310 UPPU 8&Rn lIAf'l lANK Iltl CElevator $e..v1cel "0 .. 01 BE IT FURTHER· RESOLVEP that copy 01 this Resolution. duly certlfted by the <Borough Secretary. be: transmitted to the Housing Expediter In accordance with Mid Housing and Rent Act of 111.50. Pa.sed thls 7th day of August, 1050. BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE By H. LINDLEY PEEL PresIdent of CoUDcl1 Atteat: ELLIOT RICHARD30N Borough SecretalT Approved this 7th daJ' of Augwt. 1950 • CHARLES S. RUSSBLL BURGESS IT-S-ll IBe • • ~ .. loW'est pr,lCeCar8 I~ And the one 7AeUI4 , • I to buy is the Studebaker Champion. - -- , ~--~.- -----~ M SHOWN STUDE.Am C8AMPION l"I~AlIi:~., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN '" IJH8 ",Ike /I ~jJI«e $1555 Delivered:m SwarthmOJ,'f .,_ t:aIItI./ • s-.. ,..,.1_ •. /f •• ,. ,WG PIbi IIIOJ ~ IIlgWl)' 1ft nearby c:ommunlt1es due to dlfferwncesln transpcrtatfon charge5 Com.puabl7lew price. en ather Stvclehak-r ChaaplOIL cu.atOlD. mod.laz 4-4ooz ..oua. Bvp... Btupght ooa.pa.; Jre=fn_. ooa.pe Prk:eINliect to .... without .tee "ThIrd Generation Bullden" BORACE A. a,REVES Building Construction e Residential e Painting • Commercial • Repairs . • Alterations Swarthmore 8-3450 NEW OFFICE LOCATED 17'h So. Chester Road I JAS. E. KILPATlUCK Registered PLUMBING & HEATING Estimate. 116 Birchwood Road Aldan, Fa. Madlson 3-4242 HARBINGERS OF SPRING Snowdrops Crocua - DaHo~ ~niurn Sc1lla Sibirca ChionodoXa - Grape - Hyacinths. \ TULIPS ImpOried from HoUlllld .. M. E. Burgett Dos: 195. Swaribmore Charles E. Fiacher BUILDEB Swerthmore 8-il11S UNITED SERVICES Residential Whing S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore 6-0740 • Modem -lDteI1eu • Wall ... 4 W'loor 0. ...... -. New CoutraoUoa .• Al ....... o .. 1U14 ....... Arten Brothen, InC. o..tllutan'" ~ 101 0a7le7 Street, lIedla. Pa nrD_O ... ·.,&. nr_~Od ..,UM FUSCO a ALSTON CY .... l'SlI ... "Ma'''W BOAnII ..... , Mem ••• l1li1 P~8w" i ..
---------- Page 8 ----------
THE SWAR'l'HMOaKAN AUGUST 11, 1950 I Stokes Nursing Home SELECT ~E Madison 3-9098 News Notes Bouquets to The Bouquet Pat Blake of Amberst avenue (Continued from page· one) was the guest last week of Mary A resident of East J.ansdowne. Spiller at Ogden avenue while he is a past· president and presÂMary was visiting her uncle Mr. ent Se.cretary and treasurer of Donald Spiller of Scarsdale, N. Y. ·the Swarthmore Business ASIIoÂ-;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~ II Dr. and Mrs. Robert Spiller, their ciation. and has served several .. daughters Mary and Pat have terms.as president of the PennÂmotored to WUrnington, vt., where sylva~a Hair~e~ and- CosmeÂthey will vacation for several tolog.sts Asoclat.on for. which he weeks at the Spiller summer place. has also held other offices InclQÂYellow and White APPLES PEACHES Linville Orchards Knowlton Road - M. mlle west of Middletown Road. between MedIa and Chester Miss Mary Ann Hook of West- ding chairman of the legislative dale avenue. with a group of out- c?mmitt~. At present ~e is tu-:'t of-town friends vacationed at vice-president Of the Philadelphia Stone Harbor ov~r the week-end. llairdressers Association, a memÂber of the Swarthmore Rotary Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of Club. of the Hairfashion Counsel Strath Haven avenue entertained at America an honorary society to as their week-end guests Mr. and which only 90 of the nation's more Mrs. Charles Roraback and son than 50.000 hairdressers belong. , Charles of Torrington. Conn. and a member of the National , Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland Hairdressing and Cosmetology AsÂand their daughter Patricia of 50ciation which creates new styl~s , South Chester road have returned and is considered the outstanding , following a two-week vacation to organization Of its kind in this Virginia Beach, Va., and Roanoke country. , Island. N. C. A sincere devotion to..his art and I . Noel Snyder. Don Little and Ihe deepest determir.ation to please Jf it's about a financial matter, per-baps we can help. Of course, we don't profess to know all the •a nswers, but many people have told us that talking it over with us has benefited· them. Whether or not you ar!l_a depositor,. you are welcome to draw on our experience. . Balt1m.... Pike, S.rbI&1lelll. .... Lynn Purnell of Swarthmore spent each individual whether she is last week at Camp Delmont. Boy seeking a slight tidying of her Scout Camp for Del~ware and coiffure or a complete change of Montgomery Counties. The three appearance. has gained Bob a high boys passed tests making them reputation by no means confined Pho". SWIIrihmonI 8-M5I second-class scouts. to this immediate locality. This. a c1i~nt of a ritzy PhiladelÂphia establishment was told when ~he sought. recommendation of a SALE beauty salon near her daughter August 1-19 BARGAINS ALL OVER THE PLACE CLOSF..D AUG. 21 - SEPT. 5 FOR YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE - BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The Hollyhock Shop Mr. and Mrs. Willard TomlinÂson of South Chester road and their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harlie D. Reinard and son David. spent the week-end at Stone Harbor. N. J. AND TRUST COMPANY , 4 Park Avenue . !. Inside \ The Beautiful CHRYSLER From the massive Chrysler Spitfire engine with Amerlco's foremost high compression power ••• to the rugged double-strength, double-sofe frame ••• there's built-in value all the way through this car, the like of which you've never seen beforel Chrysler workmnnship ••• Chrysler construction ••• and the quality of Chrysler materials are the best Investment you con make tod!,yl Before you make any decision come look beyond and benoath the long, low, lovely_ . lines of the beautiful Chrysler. Comparel Drivel Get" Ihe Inside slory of today's ~st buy-and we're confident you'll want to drive Chryslers for the re.t of your Iifel " THE NEW YOUR .. -DOOR SEDAN Saalt-drlvalt ••• there's built-In yal~e all the way through! Advantag •• of Chrysler'. A _ r SIIlftlntt--<ollh fvll control fluid DrIv. CoII\'N_ of .... for _or .... rk! ~ ",.r carl 80_ traction--tafer on slippery roach. Advantag.s o. Chrysler'. .H,"ig1h1 ;C •o mpreuloil Eng ..... ._ .-.. , _ .. high ..... , .. ~ d::I:i!.~ft~uood no .. _ •• Wutec,..., ..... , P"""" stalling In Rim or high watwI Ch.kalIr r . Wal lor .... ..-. HI .... Pew .eI . ....... CyIJacIw .... Ii raj .. IdS iii ,ad .... ' ' -. it.: •.. lIDlnot. ~bratlon. S •• u~Ii"'.ed ....he ..... .....' ., . ".." 01 iii. I·. pI aU ..-....I. ...f.a ....- . DMCI far -. _' If~ ...s~"'-"."''''-'I ............. hDwld ..... --- to _ and '---1 .. ..... ryat.r·. Advanlags. --..... -~ --- - 00·· .. "-... ..... -- w,"th Fluid Drl"ve In Can,tort and Safety .C.I.M..d.r. .. .t.h.o." - I..•..• .0bI crIe)u dO!)p""o . ..'. ".4 lWitI " '1f'twlly,Jl;.:.,:; _r rOeJud.a nCtY tCpelEeBdIO NalDl .l.in..In 1g1 .s. .fo1 r HANNUM and-~WAiTE-·':-:= .. -:.~ CHESTER ~O~D a YAi.E AVE,NUE , I,, ' , ·t I I • ., AUG 21 1950 , SVmrthmore College Libr."ry ;''wRrthmore, Pe..·' . . Give L;~~" .THE S.WARTHMOREAN. L w.fUBY To The Flowerless \ - .' ,> l SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR VOLUME 22-NUMBER 33 - SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER· 11 Tennis Finals sunday Semi-finals of the Swarthmore Tennis Club Doubles' To)U118- ment will be played on SatUrday. August 19. with the Finals schedÂuled for 3:00·P.m .• Sunday August 20. at the· College Avenue Courts. DR. W. T. ELLIS DIES IN CANADA Sail For In, dia Dr. C. Brooke Worth. a former Swartbmore resident and college professor, will sail on September 15 for Bangalore in the south central part of India where he wili continue his research on tropical diseases for the Rockefeller FounÂdation. for the next three years. PLAY FOR· BOX LACROSSE LEAD. New Students Urge~ To Register Aug. 21" 28 • The registration for n~w pupiJ,s Entrees are being accepted from Club members for the Singles Tournament for which drawings will be posted August 20. It is planned to have a Club . picnic and' swimming party In September immediately following tb.e final ma:tch of the individual tourney. Author, Correspondent, Lecturer, Buried Thursday Dr. William T. EJli);. wh,ose world travels and wide aquainÂtances broadened the scope of . Swarthmore neighborliness for the 42 years of his residence here. died. aged 76. at his summer home in t,.Yndhurst. Ont.. !Monday. From 1906 when Dr; and Mrs. For the past three years Dr. Worth has been engaged In simiÂlar resear,ch for the Foundation in Ta,mpa. Florida . M:rs. Worth and tbjejr three children Valerie. Micha\J., and Douglas.,ill accompany him. Tbe Worth·s headquarters ·until their sailing are in Wayne where they will visit Dr. Worth·s parents, Mr. and' Mrs. George Worth, WednesdaY!l Game To Decide Whtrler Joe Kahler's league-leading Sun Oil sextet will have its hands full in an effort to preserve their unÂblemished record for this season when the fast and strong MainÂliners hit MacMurtrie Field WedÂnesday night. In their only preÂvious meeting the Oilers just manÂaged to nose out the league newÂcomers ·by the narrow margin of 7-6 when fleet Billy Ward tallied entering Swarthmore Schools for the first time should be attended to by parents during the weeks of August 21 and August 28 if not alÂready completed. ~t is imperative that r'1gistration be completed beÂfore Labor Day. so that definite a'rrangements ·can be made to care for every ·child, with adequate seating. books and other necesSiÂlIes. It is especially urged that . parents of Children who have just moved Into Swarthmore complete registra'tion as soon' as possible. FOOTBALL SQUAD GOES TO CAMP Ellis built the house on the north west corner of Walnut lane and Ogden avenue which was their home until they .moved to York l,n the fall of 1948. Swarlhmore Boys Leave For was the point from which his UDELL & PROSH· the deciding marker with only 10 seconds remaining in the final ·chukker. The two teams are Parents are reqiiested to bring with them !It the time of regisÂtration the child'svaccination cerÂtificate. birth certificate and transÂfer from previous school together with any reports indicating the cour~es of work completed at the . previous school. Because 'of the .individual atÂtentiQn accorded each pupil it il; necessary that school. plans be ",ade well in advance. In ~e high school this necessitates attenÂ' lion to each individual child's needs and pIails as required· in the elective high school courses. Throughout the high school it is the intention to make certain that classes are not too large and that a place is reserved· for each child. Fall T .. . weekly Sunday School lessons. ralniiig ·Continuously syndicated for the LEAVE SCHOOL . ' Next Week past 53 years. were sent out. The' 1950 Swarthmore mah It was also the point of depar- Teachers Leave For S I tura and return for the extensive . ·College to As81·gn· choo football squad will begtn its prt.-season practice next Mon- journeys which took him over most of the world and for the Duties day.' Members of the squad will ChautaUqua lecture' tours which • report at Rutgers Field. at 10 told the story of his travels. Tbe Two of Sw~ore s pop~ o'clock that day and will work ommunity remembers hiM f the teachers have Just submitted their out twice dai1y. before g~Jng to ~lue-tighted AUstrIan pine :hich resignations. Both came to camp. All boys mterested m ~~h shone for the ~aro~ ... of the Swarthmore Schools. eleven years ~chool foothall are asked to JO~ SWlllothmore College YWClt. mem- ago and both during the war ill the werkouts. Tbe squad will Ibers who were annually enter- served in the Armed Services. leave ~or- Y.M.C.A. Camp Castle at tained by the .Elllses before their I Both go to teach In institutions ot Downmgton at n~on next .Thurs- Christmas recess began and which higher learning. day. More intensive practice ~ iShone throughou1l Swarihmore's Eugene Udell who has served probab~ sqme scrimmages .Wo'th Yuletide for 25 years until 1941. as teacher of Junior High School ~~her higillh sbChOOthl tearmdesr tratm tmhg For more than a quart.er of a Science and Director of Audio- WJ.erew e. eo a e cent'ur.y; .D.r. E.Il1 s taught th'. e Men's Visual Education Program has re-camBe Ptw' ....... d . ty b Bible CJass of the Swarthmore cenllY Deen appointed to the fac-will maekeen t h=e .t,ri pa tno casmIXp . Toby=s Presbyteria n C h. ~ s.har.lng g.en- ulty of·Temple University. As a , .. ., erousIy his .iBiblical '~wledge ult h'has b ·tted his '- classes to begin on Monday morn- will be accompamed by !Head and travels Atnearb S1eigb- res.. e . su nu remg in~ September 11 On the first Coach Millard P:.Roblnson Line . . . y . nation effective at the close of The school calendar calls' for ...... '. • ton Farm. n. ~ ·annually de- ·A L He lea ·th ns1d day there will be morning classes Coach Henry Hofmann. Trainer Ilvert.d the -~~ 's~n at uguB." ves ~l co - ouly. School hours at" 8:30 for John' "Shorty" Wilmore and No. 1 .the request of the Farm girls and erable regret but reahzes. t1>;"t the the high school and 9 for the ele- Rooter Waldo Davison. Tbe squad he and his fiuniIy were christmas opportun1ti"': at. the teacher s col-mentary grades. will r~turn fr~ camp at 5:30 the Day guests of . the school. lege open ~der vistas of p:ofes- In general ¢he dividing line for followmg Wednesday. p. liti slonal ServIce. He v;ill be ill the the assignment of grade pupils Although the 1950 squad is a rem::";:'l!yhih. ism~~~~ ~~:~ department ·ot Secondary Educa-very evenly matched and the deÂcision can easily go either Way • Tbose who witnassed the epiC struggle between Swarthmore's Indians and the Milln1iners. played August 9. in which the game went into a full ov.ertime period and then a "sudden death" extra sesÂsion will realize what a tense and thrilling game awaits them when the two top teams meet for the league leadership. Sun Oil has posted wins over Baltimore. 17-12. over Swarthmore; 7-4. and over the Mainliners as mentioned 7-6. The Mainllners' have two wins over the Indians by scores of 4-1 and 5-4. and the one loss to Sun Oil. Commj~ioned Paull Hunter. USN. son ·of Mr. and Mrs'. George A. Hunter o.! Magill road., was recently com.Âmissioned an ensign. in ceremonies held at the U.s. Naval Air StaÂtion, Patuxent River, Md. Ensign Hunter is attached to Patrol Squadron 21 based at PaÂtuxent River. " , will be along Park and, Harvard large otle• only three letter men indepen1ent otin In 1922 h tion. avenues to Cresson Iane and are back. Tbey are, Captain Fred was th . v gful' Dem tie Miss M. Jean Prosch teacher at . . C b e UQSUccess ocra c . Swarthmore avenues. PnPil!' liv- . amp ell. ~robably ~e outs~d- and Independent candiliate for the third grade at Rutgers Avenue Ensign Hunter entered the NaÂval service in 1946 under the naval midshipman program and atten~ ded Pennsylvania Military College at Chester. Jng south of this center line will 109 player ill the district. Fullback Congress fro th DeIa School has recently been appointed attend the Rutgers Avenue Schoo~ Howard Arrjson. bigger and more Chester C()Ilr:.. ~ . cf ~~ to the faculty of the KutztoWn and PUpils, living north of the line powerful. ~an last year. and Thomas S. Butler: 1,'1 agams State Teacher's College. She will will attend the College Avenue Tackle William Crouthers •. A large .... be assigned to teach in the labor- Capt. and Mrs. L. O. Shoc;>k and School. Because of heavy enroll-group, of promlsing but untested t'obBOtD2m5 All!gheny• Pa .• ~n <;Ic- ato"" school and to direct the work daughter Sally of Riverview road m~t .1t1.8 m. severa l cases ~~c~ rnat.e r I'a l I.S com.m g uP- ff~ m the newesrp ape•r 11j1o-.b3 ' wDasr • o nE Itl1hse Pfhirislt of -s,t udent teachers in training. have returned home following a to reassign some of the pupils liv- Junior and Sophomore classes. ctel h· It b t hi· . - She will also teach classes in the 10-day automobile trip through . ing near the line. The situation meaD!' there Is a a p.aa l ePmhi l ude·l ehaist·e dra iwlio ,rkHede. co. llege She w.i ll emphasi. ze par- the New England. . States. They Tbe Scho,!l calendar ~or the wide open chance for about every on sever . ~ p ... es. e . ul . el +.~ were guests of Comdr. and Mrs. com.m g year: m. c1 ud es the ~ 110 boy on the squad turned to religiOUS wrIting early tIC arly tile new emen_, . d te . J,.O Woo Any boys who h• ave n.o,t .ha d an beeomm- 'g editor of the Internat-' course of study • Social S di H W Lig fNe rt, RI and ill tu es. . . on a wpo ..• 109 a s.. . 1 Christ· Th ted late Dr and Mrs H J Brown and Teacher's report for workshop opportunity to sign up for fo~t- 10n~ .an Endeavor Organ . ese. unexpec • ~er. ., . conferences and reexaminations on ball ar\, requested to get In touch unlll 1897 and of F?rward Pres- restgnations co,?e as a surprISe daughter of Winchester.. Mass. Sept b 6 7 8 0 M .. "_ with Coach Robinson whose tel- byierlan weekly. ·until 1902. and ·the vacanCIes have not yet Carol Brown a.ccomparued the em er • •. non.....,. • ~_~ Blbl Sh ks h • . . ·t 50 temb 11 ils t f ephone number is Swarthmore . ~~-. • e Lands been filled. 00 ere ,or a VlSI • P er • pup repor or. .. Ely' th . . -----------------:------------ classes. On October 16 and 17 the 6-3913. ar. ill ~ e century his world 7. • • school will be closed for teaChers travels ~eg~. l'!" ~dertook a. LegIon Amnhary Reports on Current to attend County ,Institute. the ses- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Gem- ::::-~:d:nmves~~tion ,?f ~ial •. : Projects and Tie-in With Convention sions being held in Swarthmore. mill. sons Bruce and Lee. and f II. 'di~ dt pOfliAmtiCal. conditions The American LegiQn :Auxiliary . An adopted orphan from Scot- T h anksg .l.v .m g V;tCl1-.tlOn .wil l.be No- d allgh te r·B e tty ret urned S und BY poarp·ear ssy nfi rscta e I 0 1917e rhl ca-ntr new1s d- goal for the Coatesv.ille Ho'spIta l land School. founded by theI vember 23· and 24: December 22 from a vacation In the Poconos in Russ"a b' n. e .. ::.ve.e has been reached after three years American Legion. has been the will b th last da f b where they had taken a cottage at I. ecommg an au~orlty. d arth . f th e CehristmasY 0h li~chday00l .e-th on the RuSsian Revolution and re- of work ill collecting coupons an annual concern of the Sw m?re are e . 0 WI Twin Lakes for two weeks, , porting ihe rise of Bolshevism for cash donations. Tbe women of Auxiliary. Mrs. Roy Delaplaine schools reoperung on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of The Saturday Evening Post. He the Methodist Church and other of the Home Unit. has been the January 3. Monday. • F~ru.ary 12. Ogden avenue· returned home served as a war correspondent on friends of the Swarthmore Unit Big Sister for s~veral ye"fs. cor-the schools will be closed for one Sunday following a two-week va- the R . P i Ro . who were faithful in (:ollectlng responding sending monthly al-d ay o.b servance a fL. ·m coI.n 's birth- cation at Mt..Desert. Me. En route and FUrSeSnlacnh, . ferrosn atsn , duruimnga. w.tahne. coupons will be pleased that the lowance. a•n d gifts for holidays. day. ~ter vacation will include· home they toured through New First World War. Dr. Ellis covered $5.000; covered grandstand for the Jerry Allen •. a long time Superln~ Goto. d FrI deaky' Mf aMrca!;lr h2 3 2a6 nd Tthbe HNaemwp Yshoirrke . anVde rNmoorntth. ernN oJretrhseeryn the Paris Peace Conterence and mental cases at Coatesville Hos- tendent of Scotland Home.. spoke en Ire we ill 0 c M w.-: and spent ~ day visiting their son: the C?nterence on the Limitatton I!italls a reality. It was dedicated on Friday at the Convention. HIs ~ch:~ ';.h r:p~ ~ b ': ed in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. of Armament in Washiogton in last Sunday. Mrs. Leonard J. Brad- family. now 400 children. will be P W~ ~ s oo~ 30e ~ Bart Millington of Croydon. 1921-22 fo~ a newspaper syndicate. ley •. state president of the Aux- increased to 800 this coming year. on h I es aill:r· d f 'hildr e ·Mr and Mrs D M G .... n~ (Continued on page six) iliary giVing the dedication speech. "Graduating from the school and sc 00 year W en or c en • .. ace 0.".--. . . . • . on Thu day June 14 and children Nancy and Susan of . Three members. of the Swarth- gomg lDto the world for a job rs.· Parrish road returned home Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Lang more Unit attended the AuxiliarY and adjustment is the most dif- . Mrs. Frances E. Walton of Am- day after a- two-week vacation on and son Bob of Maple avenue and Convention held last week. in fieult period of their lives". de-herst avenue returned SaturdaY the Tbollsand Islands. . Dick McCormat:k of Ogden ave- p~elphia. Mrs. Louis A. ~us~ clared Mr. Allen. after ff month's trip by plane to 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. McCoy nue have returned hO~ after It ton. ;~. L. J. Servais, and Mrs. Tbe Keystone Camp for Girls. Mexico. "She was accompanied by have returned to their bome In u.:ee-week vacation ill Douglas p. J •.. Gilcreest. run and paid for by the Auxiliary her cousin Mias Eleanor Gillespie Cambridge, Mass after a week's Hill, Me. Eben Lang has com- .' In the past, the Swarthmore Units. teaches true Americanism. of York. Mrs. Walton entertained v ..... tion with Mrs. McCoy's par- ple~_ summer school. at the UnI- tiiUt was I&.teiested In a leper of the ways of Ibis Democracy. and as her week-end guests her son ents Mr. lind Mrs. wn)iam Free- Versl!'Y of pennsyl"!"",,.and Is on CarsvIlle HosPital, Ln., who dled the Government founded on basic and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. gard of· SWarthm.ore avenue: a trip thro~ the IDlddle west a few years ago. It ts satisfying principles of right and wrong. One Edward-G. Walton of Lancaster. Mrs. 'Buchanan IHalTar and beto~ returning to Cornell UnI- to learn that the 40 and 8 organ!- young girl whose work and re- Winifred Rumble of Swarth- daughters Suzanne and oTqan have verS1ty. zation ot 'the Amarican Legion sponse bad b!!en unusually high. more avenue· is painting at the retnrned to their home on' Yale Mr. and .Mrs. JameS Eo Davis ha4 donated $'5000 to Ibis Leper grade. was sent to Washington I Jerry Farnsworth School-at Art avenue following a week's motor and son John at Amherst avenue • Ibis summer to enjoy the CapitOl In North Truro, C!Ipe Cod for trip· through New York State and spent a f_ days of. this week In Colony for· new ..... pera from out- and to Iearn more of the program the month Of August. Canada. Atlantic ClI7. side the area. In which her Interest was evident. I . ,
---------- Page 9 ----------
. , , \ ~- : I , AUGUST 18, 1950 PERSONALS mN.o Jr.e SCholel eisg ea.· graduate of Swarth- Cornell avenue, tc;><>k place. Sat- 6 in Bryn Mawr Tospital. of Media, and Florence Callaway Mr. and Mrs. Frank R;e::::1 Mr. Kerr served in the Anny urday, ~ugust 12 at 2 o'cI"ck in Edward Callaway is visiting his is the guest ot her aunt Mrs. A. of Yale' ha St. PatrIck's Rectory in Ripon. . fr 1a0v edn ue I ve Engineers during the war, and IS' Father Gordon Johnson officiated. grandmother Mrs . C ary C:a1lla",rav W. Myer of NuUey, N. J. om a - ay tr p to Maine, a graduate of Hamilton College. 'r-.:;;;;~-:,;;;;~-;:;,;;;~-~~!;~;;;~;'';~~~~~~-;:;,;;;;:; where they were the guests Miss Mary Jealine Welker sang" Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Thomas of NUPTIAL NEAR "The Lord's Prayer" preceding the . Scarsdale, N.'Y., at their summer The marriage of GillIan,l'r~~~;:lceremony and Miss Joanne MIller home in Camden, Me. Griffith to Mr. Stephen sang "Ave Maria" lit the close ot M d M I 'G the service. r. an rs. C Bl'ence . Myers son ot Dr. and Mrs. J. of Dickinson avenue, a""oD~p'mi,ed I Howard Smith ot Wilmington, N. The bride, given In marriage by by Mr Myers' s'st Mis P . her father, wore a gown of whl·te .. I er s arcle C., formerly of Swar!hmore Myers Of Delray Beach, Fla. re- ta1te place Saturday, Augus't 26 marquisette with lace jacket. turned home Sunda y fro m a trI'P at 3:30 o'clock in Saint Paul's finger tip veil of illusion fell abroad. They sailed June 9 for Church, Salem, N. Y. from a JUliet cap of lace, and she England where on June 22 tbeir Lt. Col. and Mrs. Walter May- carried a cascade bouquet of wtlllE" son Mr Pet M . Figi chrysanthemums ~~~~::= If . er yers recelVed the nard Howlett have Issued invi- -The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON BRAUTY HOARDS THE SUMlIIER SUN Call Swarthmore lI-M76 . 9 Chester Road degree of D . Phil. a t the Um·v ersl- ty 1ations to the wedding and to the with orchids. She wore a of Oxford A - a Rh d S h la of pearls, a gift of the groom. . => a es' cor reception which will follow at he had been study' g thr Mrs. Gordon Suckow and Miss t~;~~;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . In ee years Red Gate Farm, Shushan, N. Y. at the university. The family Myra Middleton, both of Ripon, group then toured· England and as matron of honor and maid of the Continent, spending a greater Th TO WED SEPT. 2 honor, respectively,wore gowns of part of the time in Switzerland and e IJÂ¥U"riage of Miss Aun Har- blue marquisette fashioned with vey, daughtel' of Mr. and Mrs. t 1 Italy. Miss Ann Myers who ac- Wi II iam Minton Harvey'! of Co- s . 0 de s of the material. They car-companied her parents remam'e d I urn b ia avenue, to Mr• .fames Hen- be bronze chrysanthemums. for a longer visit abroad. Mr. ry Vidal, Jr., son of Mr. and' Mrs. !'1r. Peter Gritls of Detroit, and Mrs. Peter Myers wl'lI retllim I J ames H. Vidal of Gainesville MWl'CIIh ., served as best man. Mr. to this country November lwnen, Fla'., WIll take place Saturday,' b I' d iam Lunde, brother of the Mr. Myers will begin work I'n September 2 in Trinity Episcopal rAl e, was usher. Research Laboratory of the Bell Ch",ch, Swarthmore. reception followed at CarvEorS' DeUoioWl Dinners &0 .8UU the taslle 01 everyone . 'l'ENDER S'l'EAKS and CHOPS Cooked &0 order MARGIE'S FAlIIOUS CINNAlIION BUNS on SUNDAY EVERY THURSDAY s:ao &0 7:30 p. m. SERVE YOURSELF BUFFE'l' SUPPER $1.80 ' ComlortabJe Rooms Da), or Week. Elevator STRATH HAVEN INN Telephone Company. 1\,'r s. William McCabe Harvey on Green Lake, Wisc. The bride'.s' S _~L_ P Helen Hoot of Lafayette ave- f S th mother wore· a Navy and p,lnI< I w_wuuore, a. Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680 o war more avenue will be WESTERN UNION OFFICE nue who is worklng at Camp tr f h linen suit with Navy acces- FREE PARKING Wauoyatah, H'_~I.S ' on, Me., this rrnnaa Ido s nw 0 I II boen oMr,i ssa nPdr isthceil lab rGidieless- sories. The groom's mother cllOS" I ~============:;;=;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;;:;;=;:;;;:;;;;;\;;;;:;;~=~ summer spent the week-end of Rutgers avenue, Miss Marjorie a gown of turquoise crepe the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Edge rt on 0 f Wynnewood, Miss Ar- Navy accessories. They E. LaCroix of Newton Center den Bennett of Glen Mills and wore corsages of white Figl chrys- Mass" and then returned to ' Mi M ' anthemums. 55 argaret Lessig of Merion. . by plane. Mr. Vidal will serve as best Following a wedding trip by Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Forwood for his son. The ushers will be plane to New. York City, Ocean their daughter Gail and son Chip~ Mr. William McCabe Harvey, bro- City and .Rehoboth, Beach, the per of Oberlin avenue returned the~ of the bride, Mr. John' Te- couple wlll live at 2715 Hall aveÂhome Sunday after a two-week Selle of Gainsville, Fla., Mr. T. nue, Marinette, Wjsc., where the vacation in Avalon. S!etson Videon of. Tallahassee, groom is p projec( engineer with Mr_ and Mrs. Oscar S. Harl of Fla., and Mr. William P. Hall of the M~~nette Paper Co. Lafayette avenue, and their house Greenwich,. Conn. ~s. Hansllk of Cornell avenue guests their son and daug:hte,r-in-I A reception at the home of the was accompanied' to Wl.sconsln FINE CAKES and PASTRIES SUGGESTIONS· FOR YOUR pANTRY Call Swarthmore 6-3243 THE CAKE BOX Theatre Square law the Rev. and Mrs. J. bride's parents wlll follow the for the wedding b) her daughter Hart of Swedesboro, N. J., ceremony, Mrs. Donald C. Songer at ~~~~~~~~~~~=:=========~=~~~~d last week vacationing in mington.- Park, N. J. AUGUST BRIDE --,---- Miss Helen Margaret The wedding of Miss Elizallet]. I BmTHS Kdaeuegnhente r of f HD r. and 'M rs. Frank T. Johnson, daughter Of Dr. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph n. . 0 arvard avenue Mrs. William T. Johnson Of O'gd,enl • Tguue st' of honor at a tea '."..., ven I a venue, and Mr. Richard B. Wray. Breicsehiovpin go f coWngesratdtuallaet ioanvse noune the L Fes~da y aff tRer'dno! on by ·Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Wray, bl' rth of a seven and 'a-half pound rl• g c ••fe rM 0 is I ey Park. The mar- of Walnut lane, will take plaice I son, Timot~ Edward Franch:'J a e 0 s Keenen and Mr. and at 3. o'clock on August '26 at the Mrs F~- , Bishop, on Monday, August 14 • 'll;:"w:.er S son ,Mr. William Swarthmore Friends Meeting B Forrest Fester will take place Sep- House. . ryn Mawr Hospltat The baby temb 2' th S IS named for his mlllemal -nd-er m e warthmore Pres- Miss Lucetta Sharp of Wynne- father. ...- ,byterlan Church. wood wlll be the maid of honor, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller and Mrs. William J. Evans and their daughter Mary have Greene, N. Y., will act as bridesÂreturned home from six months maid. in Norway where Dr. Spiller Mr. Porter Wray of Pittsburgh Visiting Professor of brother of the groom, will ' Literature at the UniverSity of as best man. The ushers will la, They also visited the Mr. ,?arl C. Colket of Manoa, Mr. versity of Uppsala, Sweden Richard Worth of West Chester, the spring ''Promotion'' and Mr. Edward Worth of Wil- They will return to their home on mington. Ogden avenue about September. A reception in Whittier House will follow the ceremony. ENGAGEMENT: Mr. and Mrs. John Howe Hall of Strath Haven avenue announce th~ engagement Of their daughter, Gn.ella Chyrstil! Hall, to Mr. James Thompson Kerr, son' of Mrs. J:>mes L. Kerr of Upper Montclair, N. J., and the late Mr. Kerr. , Miss Hall is the gr'~~~~~:~1 of the late Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Hall of Plainfield, N. and of the late Mr. and Mrs. ward Henry Eru;nshaw of Picture Framing Large S&OCk 01 REAnY !\lADE FRAMES lIIe&al - Wood -Leather LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MOULDINGS FOR CUSTOM MADE FRAMFB ROGER RU8SEU, B'l'An: .. MO!mOK 4' 18 Jll!DIA 1-.17. HANZLIK - LUNDE The marriage of MIss Patricia Jean Lunde, daughter of Mr. and Mr~. J. P: Lunde of Ripon, Wise., to Mr. John Robert Hanzlik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik of FOR 'MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs· Lloyd f;, ltauffmaJa Swarthmore 6-2080 MEDIA DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Satilrday~ÂSpencer Tracy .Joan Bennett Elisabeth Taylor "FATHER OF TIlE BlIIDE" Kiddles Mat. Sat. 1:15- TIm Holl Western " 7 Cartoons Also "Apelng· Hollywood" REGULAR FEATURE _~..:NOT SHOWN Sunday and-Mond""'a""yÂBaudolph 8coU "THE CARmoo TRAIi." -In· Colorl Tuesday and Wednesday Robt. Walker " .JGan LeiUe . "'l'IIB SIUPPEB SURPBI8ED BIB WH*,' Thursday Only CUftea Wellb - Rob&. Y_- Maareen 0'IIaN "8DTING PBMWl is. starting Pridayt "TID: GOOD 1IlllIIO& lIIAN" Mr. and Mrs. WaiTen R. Bernard Of South Chester road announce the birth of a son, David Nelson Bernard; on August 7 In Taylor Hospitat The new -baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard of Union avenue, and .of Mrs. Mabel Hutchison of Rutgers avenue. Mr. and .Mrs. Jack B. Callaway of Elm avenue announce the birth of a son, John Ronald, on August BalthBere ·Plke, S~, Pa. PheDe ~ 8-MSt Cellcge Theatre AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday • Roberi Donat In,''THE WINSLOW BOY" Feature Times Sat. ~lte Only 6:00 - 8:00· and 10:00 ·P.M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M. Children's Show - BoyBo_1n "DON'T FENCE !lIE IN" Four Cartoons, Comedy, . Serial Monday and Tuesday Robert Wallrer aDd De_K_ In "PLBASB BP'.tBVB lIB" Wednesday and Thursda:y S_Tnq " lvlleth or.raw fa "FAI ...... OF 'IIIB BaIDB" MADE ilLIP 1Iv GRIP "'11'11 Ride on GOODJiEAR ALL-WEATHER ,'R E AD T IRE 5 GET 4 way non-skidl Deep grooved traction! Be safer on slippery wet roadsl FUSCO & ALSTON CHGllTlill and FAmVIJnll' aOAH PIIONE SWAB'l'BlIIOaE 6-3681 , AI IICI£IT P.8F-ESSIO. en H ..... llOaecf.cl1 1 cf aD. tile 1 DeC! prof ·co' It' bad .1 z' clog mace than tbIIr thp d;,ears ago. SId has heeD pract:iced in ClIle fona 01' anotioer . eYer &iDee. The modem druc st:(lre bears little resemblance to , the apothecary of old. Yet, 1:0- da:y". JIharmaeist is inspired by the same hoDOrÂable priaciplea that ';',aned the CIOIlduc:t: Gt hill, 1Ix ........ 'l'he phil" c· rOs dliefiIJ.W I, __ ~ ia ~ Jelief of m ,. I MIl dae poL IF . tin. 01 life. Prescriptjona 'II II e' iIIIt .. oar .... Y~ 010 c' JC ..". .at 1iII:e bI n m d ..... : ~ pbumac:y, Mat be will DeVer con,," . if JQU brine hie prc:acriptiom to UII. ..J . CeIIeC' Phlr ••• , ON '!'lIB .o oaJO!B ' . Prctlbyterian Note. adelphia. Mrs. Don Dickinson will At the 11 o'clock service Sun- be in charge of (he Church Nur- Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel, day morning, the Rev. Donald sery. Bill and Babs Sickel of Strath MacLeod, Ph. D., a member of . . Haven avenue have returned home the faculty of Princeton Theolog- The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. ichard from Plymouth, Ohio where they ical Seminary in the department Bar! have returned to theIr home spent a month visiting Mrs. SicÂof Homiletics, and fOl'lIler pastor in Swedesboro, N. J., after a 10- kel's mother Mrs. William Bit- i of First Church, Louisburg, Nova day visit with Rev. Har!'s parents I Scotia. Dr. MacLeod Is a popular Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of tinger. preacher and lecturer in this coun- Lafayette avenue. WhIle here Mr. Lloyd Leach of North Ches- . try and in Canada. Rev. Hart, pastor of the First Pres- ter road returned home yesterday: Mary Follmer will be guest 50- byterlan Church, Sweresboro, was from abroad where he had been I loist. Nathaniel Watson will be guest preacher of the First Pres- on a business trip since Juoe 1. I guest organist for August. byterian Church, Phil.delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Rob- : 3 • AIR CONDITIONED • OLIVEIl H. BAIR co. "'ICI'OU O. PUNDALI , •• 0 CHIITNU1 51RII1 ' ..... ._--_. ,The nursery for children aged Mr. and Mrs. G.Davies Preston inson of Ogden avenue have reÂtwo to six will be held Sunday at with their daughters Susan and turned from Shiphottom, N. J.,. 11 o'cloc~ on the second noor .of Nell of Dogwood lane will leave where they had taken a cottage the parl~h. House. Mrs. Daniel today for Camp Deerwood, N. H., for a month. Johnson IS m charge. h th '11 to f the' son Mr. ·and Mrs. S. s. Rutherford J---- The Surgical Dressings Group w er~ ey WI S. P _ or If of Strath Haven avenue have been will ,meet Wednesday morning at Dave before vacat,omng on Lake entertaining as their house guest 10 in the upstairs of the Parish George for a week. fOr several weeks Mrs. RutherÂHouse. All who are interested are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderton and ford's cousin Mrs. MeGreery Gray invited to come and bring a sand- children Hope and Brooks have Tomkles of Baltimore, Md. wich for the lunch hour. moved 'from Riverview road &0 Mr. Arthur W. Hoch o( Yale The ministry of the Church can their newly ·biult home at 105 avenue was guest organist in st. be reached during the summer by Forest lane. Mark's Lutheran Church, BelleÂca) llng the Church .Office any Mrs. Joseph B. Collins of Strath font, Del., at the Sunday morning morning. Haven Inn and her daughter Mrs. service. I. R. MacElwee and son Don of Dr. and Mrs. George B, .Sickel Trinity Notes Mt. Holyoke piace have returned of Strath Haven avenue are en- Holy Communion will be cele- from a three-week motor trip to tertainlng as their house guest Mr. brated at 8:00 a.m. Sunday.· Rev- Wisconsin. James Archer of College Park, Ga. erend 1J0hn Huggins; rector of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gilfillan Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr Calvary Church, Rockdale, will be and 'family of Yale avenue and and daughters Jlnnie and .Joan in charge and will preach at the Mr. and Mrs~C. D. Scbloess:r and of South Chester road have re- 11 o'clock service of Morning daughters cf Park avenue, will turned frOm a two-week .acation Prayer. _ . leave Monday to occupy a cottage in Dimnisport, Cape Cod. The ushers for Sunda! will be at Buck HIll Falls for the remain- Mrs. Donald Smith with her S. D. Clyde, Jr., V. L. Fine, F. W. d f th . children Dana and Da:nnY of Mun- L ueh rI· ng, W . N , R yerson, W • F . ero eseason. te Ind will etu t their h d Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest of Vassar s r, ., r m 0 orne Klug, J E. Bell, F. R. Gray, an avenue has returned home lOllow- tomorrow after a three-week vls- J.' W. Jones. it with her parents 'Mr. and Mrs.· ---r--- ing a three-week visit with -!ter Daniel S. Morse 01 Parrish road. . Christian &ience Notes daughter Mrs. David Warner and Mr. Smith spent a two-week va- "Mind" is the subject of the tamUy of Lima, Ohio. cation her •. Lesson-Sermon in all Churche.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates Mr. and Mrs.. . Arthu r' W. Hoch, of Christ, Scientist on Sunday Au- of Harvard avenue attend,ed the daughter Peggy Anne and son gust 20. The Golden Text Is: funeral Monday of Mrs. Coates' Wayne of Yale avenue will leave . "Blessed be the name of God for cousin Mrs. Edith B. Ramsay of today by automobile for the New . ever and ever: for wisdom and Plainfield, N. J., who died at her England States where, they will I mjght are his: '. . . • he giveth home Saturday. Mrs. Ramsay vacation until after Labor Day. ' wisdom unto the wise, and know- -=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::;::::::::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--1 ledge to them that know under-standing." (Daniel 2 :20,21) . Methodist Notes sUnday School meets each SunÂday at 10 a.m. At the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning, the gUest preacher will be Dr. Albert M. Witwer of Phil- Get a Studebaker and set "more truck for the money t Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, Augnsj; 20 11:00 A.M.-The Rev. Donald Ma~od, Ph.D., will preach. The Church Nursery· will be open. Wednesday, August 23 10:00 A.M.-SllIIgical Drpssings group meets in Parish iHOlDe. METHODIST CHURcH-ÂRoy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister SundaY, August 20 10:00 A.M. - Sunday School meets. 11 :00 A.M.-Dr. Albert M. WitÂwer of Philadelphia will preach. TRINITY CHURCH Sunday, A1l&1IlIt 20 8:00 A.M.-Holy Comm"nlon. 11:00 A.j!II.-Morning Prayer. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, August. 20 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for worship. Visitors welcome. 1II0nday, August :n All day sewing for A.F S.c. . Wednesday, AugUSt; IS I All day sewing for A:FS.C. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCl!:NTI&T OF SWARTJD401111 Park AVOlllue below uarVU4 Sunday, AUPd ze 11:00 A.II.--Bunda7 Schoo! 11:00 A.II. - LIlI;U - SermOa ''Mind.'' W_eeM:r ewaInC p .... DI _ell WI k, • pm. R ..... .ÂlIpID. dUI7 UCIIPl SWIdq d .. I p.m. WecIn..,. _ ..... , .. ,:It P. IlL IIIId • to ._ A "plus"of .xtra-value features! Big visibility cab with head room, hip room, !~~ room for three,., Fully enclosed sofety steps. ,. Llft·theÂhood" occessibilily to engine, ignition, instrument panel wiring .•• Adjusto-Alr seat cushion. _ • Two foot-~onÂtrolled floor yentilaton •• , Two built-in window WIngs • •• Dual windshield w\pen •• ~ Two arm rests ~nd sun vlson , • ,Cab light with hand and automatic door switche •••• Tight-grlpping rotary door latches ••• Exha strang K-member front frame reinforcement, , • Rugged, aasy-rlding sprJng •••• Shack-prGofyoriable-ratio steering with extnr leyerage for aasierturn-arounds and parking. FIRST TRUCKS WITH AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE Avai ..... ill Y2 tea aacI "A .... models at extra QSI -FUSCO and ALSTON Cbeeter ... ","w ..... p~ sw .... I •• III~ Trade in flour rugs ••• Buy carpeting or Oriental mga at lowest prices, get a Cine trade-in Cor you~ old ruga. Wide oelection. . Vilit our showroom v==' cPAuls"" It III ....... (;oar....... . ~omplele Size Range • Orl ... ta' Bu" 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. SW artlrmor. 6-6000 - CL earbrook 9-4646 N_ 1M IngleMuk ••• Open Evening ........ ~/' ...... 4 eked tkese importoHt pO/HtS 6e/ore 11011 ckoose II cllreer 1 t/ PLACEMENT POSSIBILITIES ~ SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITIES t/ ECONOMIC SECURITY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY _ offers a practical course in TELEVISION . ond RADIO which will train you for a responsible position as a, • RADAR TECHNICIAN • .TELEVISION lind RADIO TECHNICIAN • TELECASTING ENGINEER • ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL WRITER • FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE • SALES lind RESEARCH SPECIALIST • TELEVISION lind RADIO SERVICEMAN Full Tim!! Day and Evening-Part Time Evening Courses REGISTER NOW' Classes Convene September • . 1 • C}JESTER.UNIT - ' CITY CENTER BLDG. 411 MARKET ST" CHESTER Offlc., 3n1 Floor • Telephone 3.0319 ATTENTION VETERANS A Certificate of Eligibility i. required at time of Reglltratlon. Secure your certificate immediately from the Vetenlns Admini~tlon. , • \
---------- Page 10 ----------
.. ~::::::::::::::::::::::~:===-==--=~T~Br;E~&:W~A~B~T~H~M~O~.~K~A~~ 1--iiu~EIi:;S-siiiVi£i-t NEwS NOTES t =& ..... 'l'HE CENTER ·OF 'l'O.N t :f ~~l::~e=' !~;".:!~r:~ t F GAS * OIL * LUBRICATION I lowing a week's automobile triP ,_SW_·_6.0_440 __D _artm_o_uth_&_Lafaye_ue_Av_e1_. through Vermont, New Hamp-r shire. and New York State. H.lrvard Inn DInInc Itoom ()pen To PuIoHo SIIlNT G1JKS'l'8 Ifa""";d and Rutlrer8 Avenues PlIane Swal1bmore G-t7Z1 rb p NAA4$q~ -.~- - .......... • ..... b ......................... ~ Mrs. C. D. Howard of Rutgers avenue entertained as her house guests last week her brother Mr. . Walter A. Conover, his wife and their children Kenneth and Nancy of Erie. The out-of-town guests were also entertained by Mrs. Howard's son-in-law and daughÂter Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pyle. II of ,Media. Mr. Henry I. Hoot and son Billy of Lafayette avenue will return home next w"",k following an automobile trip to the west coast. They 'will return via the southern rou teo stopping at Boulder Dam, the Grand Canyon, Albuquerque AUGUST 18, 1950 . .' Be prepared for car.fr •• w•i nter co III for,t with • your dental plates repaired same day and Lincoln's birthplace in Spring~ field, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot with their son left here July 20. En route they visited Dr .. and Mrs. W. W. Lawrence of Norwalk, Ohio. They stopped at Kansas City. ColÂorado Springs, Reno and Yosemite National Park before they arrived Automati( ~,5 HOUSE HEATING in MonrOVia, Calif., Augqst 1 for a visit with their son-in-law and ~aughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Lawrence. Mrs. !Hoot will remain until September 1 when she will return by train. ~ Miss Alice PutllaIn of Lafayette ~ avenue and Jane Tyson of Chester returned home Mondlly after a DR H I SROR two-month automobile trip of 7000 • • • miles to the Grand Tetons in Wy- 6908. MARKEl' STREET o,:"i.ng. While there they enjoyed Room 310 h'kmg and climbing and spent No';" is the time to change to a modern. carefree heating system. Automatic GAS house heating keeps you comfortably :warm all winter long-without any . attention. Just select the temperature you want and forget all heating worries. Furthermore, the cost of heating your house with gas compare. favorably with the cost of other automatic heating. See your plumber or heating contractor today and ask for further inforllJlltioll 00 automatic gas house heating. • op.n: 9., Mon., Wed .• Fri. ,,, Tun., nil",. .IIIERAl CRED'T tEIMS UPPER DlIBl.AI'L un IUS. some time on a ranch in Wyoming IEI.va'or Ie",i .. , as the guests. of :Mr. Ge"rge Wil-/ PH ...... PHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY __________ ~;-~----------~~--------------------~I~e~tt~s~o~f~N~e.w~Y~Or~k:.~------~_1~. Step in ••• step up in the worldl Tcoh~' v:•r t~hbi e h . • C rysl~~ New Y~rker Newport ••• Ihe original "hard.top" d . B .' •• e car I al started loday's smartesl trend in de.i n ~W:rn y!s;nue' Athnadt wthl·l,rem·'ak"eUlyl'o·;un avaC'Uheryaslle' Ihbe W'~Yf Ihrough without equal. ul Yhouve a~ly I:" see it and drive il to realize fhallhere sf,'II,'s not g • r • anol er car like it N dl .c •• crafhmanshl J' uye rom now on. Quality h . • 0 car rega. es. of price can maich the luxury f In prestige and p~~;~:gutn,,!nn, g : •• that mean you Invest not only t e ma!e~al. a~~ appointments in the lovely inleriors. Even the Clea~bac anyone 01 the 21 body sty' I .n a,s,t '"bg, saodtisfocfian as well. See this car or rear Win ow sto stands alone for grace, beauty, and exceptional es ava a e toy! See it-drive It ••• there's built-In value all the way through! ." Chrysler Driving Advantages: Fluid Drive ••• automatic gear shifting with exclu_ s(ye car controll High CompreSJion $pM;r. Engine ••• extra power 01 all speeds. Supemnlshed parts for longer life. Chemicalty treated cylinder walls for far greater wearl Woterproof Igrtltion Sy.,.,.. '. • • prevents IIolllng In flood or _ ,." . Flow 0/1 'ill'" k_ 011 d .. n long... • NEW YOIKfI NIWJIOar ••• willi a.ac6ac rear wIeIIow Chrysler Comfort Advantag.s: Ch,,;r H.lght _ Chrysler Safety Advantag';s: II j. • • no croudltng on the oor ••• fundlonol DeJIgo SQfetr RIm Wh .. , • ••• won", throw trres after head; (eot, shoulders. fafYn to '';'~oom fdo rl your blowouts. al n.orRial speeds. Conllern, C' __. .1 Cen, ........... SIM" r an eave. Windshield W .....- whOol fIoht. II"':;" .. Inlotl ... road !hodr, Safe 'pelS • • • electrically operated ,,--., ~ ""'U 'II" .. Iot.... II< b Gu,,,,' Hyrlraollc arabs ••• bala-d "" ooh! ••. • -'- YIbratioe hoIp a power, _er .lOps. I ........... , __ • . • - .... rfdo fa......,. ' ..... CYCLEBOND linIngs for d ... ble .... _, ·The BeaUfi~u~_CHRYSlER withFlaid :: .. --~-: . . - -- - .. HANNUM and WAITE CHESTER ROAD a'YALEAVENUE' --. ______ .J . - - / . . . , AUGUST 18, 1950 CLASSIFIED PERSONAL PERSONAL - Elecirlcal wiring nnd Installation. residential and commercial. Water heatell, rao,es, dishwashera. dryers. Beodlx. All work done to Fire Uodervlritera' specifications. Service on washÂers, vacuum. cleaners, rangeB. irons, toasters, lans, lamps. Call H. Hausen. Electr1cal ConÂSwarthmore 6-2850. -'35 receivers, vacuum other elecirical appliances repairÂed. Prompt service. Robel;t Brooks. Swarthmore 8-1548. PERSONAL-Painter - formerlY boss painter for George GillesÂpie. Every job a satisfied customÂer. Call Swarthmore 6-4251. JAMES E. LAMB / - THB'SWAB'rHMoaZAN Ii PERSONAL-Boardin, Kenne~. Sara L. Palmer, Wa!1!ngfQl'd Avenue, Moylan, Pa. iMedla 6-0288. PERSo~N"AL-=""""U"r:-:g=e=-nU"y=-Needed-::' Your Home for Sale. Buyers waiting. L. Henry LeBaron. The Action Office, Swarthmore 6-0121. PERSONAL-Light ~auling. odd jobs, trash"· removed rreasonable, Thomas & Handy. Call SwarthÂmore 6-6093 or 6-6239. FOR RENT FOR RENT-After Septeinber 1. two room. separately or togethe'r attr'!.('ti"~ home on the hill .. ReÂThe Swarthmorean. corner be.iroom 2 closets, own IT-H Miss Mary Elizabeth Logan of Academy, will leave today to be ~~~~~~~~~ Cornell avenUe and her h~use guests of another classmate Miss and guest Miss Sally Hope of Scranton, Marge Mansell at her sunimer avenues. a classmate of Mt. St. Joseph home in Cape M ay. PlANO TUNING ALBAN PARD& New and Rebuilt PIa_ and Repairin& Sin .. 1It1 l'houe Media 6-35S5 PIea.e the Family wIth Prad.,.rhaJA. REALLY "FARM" heated garage. I !:.;~~~~~~~;::~;::~~ to find ·year I , Box O. The -YBle "Th,I rd a..Derat.1on Bulllien"' HIlMCS A. . PLUMBING AND BEATING C14l-01114. B.£EVES Tum to Acm. for fr.sh fruita and v.s.tabl •• that will help you to preP9re h.alt .... ful and ,,:,ost app.tlzlng menus that will appeal to your family these warm. days. , , Registered in Swarthm,. .... Dtal Chester 3-8108 -.- Rubbish Coll.ction Swartbmore DiSposal Weekly or MonUll7 WARREN PIERCE . Swarf!unore 6-2078 Swarthmore 8-1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & RubbIsh Removed Lawns mowed, General Haultng %36 Harding Ii.. v. Morton, Pa. Since 1906 CUNNINGHAM Painters &. Paper Hancen We should know bow Swa. 6-2268 M1chkan Ave. PETER DI NICOLA' Driveway Construction . AsPbalt or CoD_til Cellar WaJIa Be-1'IutotN4 Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 WANTED - Colored woman de-sires generaJ housework 4 to 5 day's a week, no cooking. ReplY Box X. The Swartjunorean. . W AN'rEf).;.,Large· furnished room or two small rooms with bath, by man. Give price whether apartment or home. ReplY to Box M. a nurse, con-to transportation and tea-rooms. Call Swlll¢hmore 6-6982. WANTED - Graduate student, ~~~~~~~~~~~~=. in wifSew aanrdt hbmaboyr,e d.·e sCirael la paHrtimllteonpt 6-9586. ROOFS OUrrERS REPAIRED &INSTAIJED WARM-AIR BEATING , . , Furnaces Vacuum Cleane:il GEORGE MYERS Bos t8 - Swarihmore 8·0740 Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE,PA. and carfare. FOR SALE electric washing machine. Ser-vi~ ble condition. $6. Call Swarthmore 6-5551. FOR SAI,E One pair Brooks football shoes. si7;e 8%. slightly used. $8. Swarthmore 6-2447. FOR SALE Baby carriage. strolÂ. ler, play-Ilen, and Babee-Tanda, Beam-type scale. bathinette. bas- Building Construction • Residential • Paintln& • Commercial • Repairs • Alterations Swu1hmore 6-USO' NEW OFFICE , LOCATED 17% So. Chester Road 1M. Eo IDLPAT!tICIt Rellstered PLUMBING'" HEATING 118 Blrcllwood Road Aldan. Pa. MMbteD I-au HARBINGERS OF SPRING Snowdrops Crocua '. Daffodils Erythronium ScIlla Slblrca Cblonodoxa - Gr_ - Hyacinths .. TULIPS imPOrted frGm HollUul M.E. Burgett Bes 195, swarihmore , " ~ - -- - ... _,_\ __ • _\_I_\_I_l_t _ l_.\_' Charles E. Fischer • BUILDEB. Swarthmore 8-3153 I 51.rvine; Swerthmore. MorÂton, Rutlede;e and Ridley TownShip aince 191. PHONK: ketg, aatuet.o p-seedaatl, anuutros.e srym a~l~l ~~~~.Il rew additional items. UNITED SERVICES . . Swarthmore '-81" BUILDING MATERIAL TIMPKEN on. BURNERS FUEL On. . ' J •. A. GREEN 1 •••• 1'17 - S .............A.;. _. _ ... .&&1_." -1-111& Swarthmore 6-3829. ' • CateII' covrIN /n genera'. potfnJIt, __ rdal GOd eelor phoIOl/""":" SItort ..... aflzed._a._·'n all,.". .. Vnclt,. dirKf" F."""" 0' _'I _._ color p/IoIog' ",,,,..,. WII .. for Cafa~ 21 " YAWN SCHOOL OF PH OrOGRAPHY 3-8244. Broad & Sa: APPLES PEA(:Hf:S SWEETCO~ KDowlton ... - % IIIDe weal' of 'OWetou. · .. ct" • between ~"' ..... m l " Reaideniial Wirins ·S. ,M . HARBISON - Swarthmore 6-0740 , • Mo, m Klk...i· .,_ .WaD ... ~o...""' ... 1 • )feW 00ti ... 1 .... Arlen Brothen, Inc. CJwdI I I. ... 1Id..ÂGqle7 street, lied". Pa n ,'·Inm ". ~.: ... ~. i- Fancy Callfomla SEEDLESS GRAPES Z Ibs 25c: Z lb. 1SC POTATOES S·'_~:I::a~ 10 lb. ZSc: ~= BtJ'r~'ER I A .... ;. ................. Vft,t .... Its creamery ". ..................... -.. .. · .. rtlcularly ' .... h corn, t .... ......,. ........... __ fit ..... touch t. such aa cake., mu ............... , .... GLENDALE FOOD c::.J 2:; 41c: Kraft lIL,ese Spre· • .1_ PI ...... 'o. 011 •• jj A .,., 21e ". lUi Pl"eclpple •• 11th Gia .. ~.a PINEAPPLE Olives 011.,... Plat. 7·u .... 29c Olives 1,.:,::,,0' 7~~= 49c JUICE 2~:69&: Weal 0 ...... A OUHGEJUICE ~'37c Mustard III'" ..... Plll'tll .~ .. Jill' 9c Ideal Desserts 4· ... 23c Lemon Jute. ,.... 2· .... · .. 25c IIIUd tllill SpagheHI ~=-. 2 ,."::: 25c . Peanut BuHer:= 12: 29c l'ea Bags , .... _. 50 , •• l. 43c • .IIHI Ora.... P.koe TEA ':k~ 27 &: : ':: SIc: • BAR C AIIEvtrglnla Lee each 39&: . AD Rainbow· . Two rich yellDw layera fill.d and Iced with creamy von1l1a Idng. topped with ribbons of chocolate Icing. HANGE COCOANUT TWIST each 3ge loa ... .wont coif .. coke filll:d with a. delldou,I orange cocoanut fillina. topped with vanilla Idna. .. ACME GUARANTEED MEATS plea. ., you or we e:hHrfulll' refu. ... your lIIone),_ Acme Graded. A Beef s. Sirloin or Porterhouse , Ib '7 .. CHICKENS ,resh.~~!~~!e'i~" 43«= URGE JERSEY PORGIES I~ 17&: FROSTED FOOD VALUES ideal Brand Concentrated OIANGE JUICE LEMONAQE~:.- .. New Pack Farmdale, Large' Sweet Peas ZN~:~Z7&: ..... .... Ub "'etr U ••.n I. .......... "or. .. lISt» T ..... I.H!d'1'·g d I'ftdt CoCkUiI z r::.:a .. a!:! zse a~Hc 11.110 .... ....;,. ..- -- _I', Food or N. ..«. S5e ____~ _~__.__ ~ Mo~I~~w-~~-~--------__ ._1 , .... ' . .'
---------- Page 11 ----------
.... . , 'THE &WABTBMOa AN AUGUST !8, 1J5O. Mr. Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Purnell of of Princeton avenue vISited their I r,n,.", .. n. avi;nue have returned son-in-law and daughter Mr. and a wbek's tour of New York Mrs. J scob Brown of Greenbelt, and a visit with friends in Md., over the week-end. and Stamford, N. Y. Their Deborah Furnas of Richmond, small daughter Beth .pent the Ind., is visiting her grandmother week "lith her grandparents Mr. Mrs. George E. Silloway of Nprth and !',frs. G. E. Wolfgang of Port Chester road.' . Royal.' ' • AUDITORS' ANNUAL REPORT , . SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THR BOROUGH OF SW AR.TIbIOlIB , DELAWARE COUNTY. STATR OF PENNSYLVANIA . W. T. Ellis Dies In Canada (Conijn'Ued from page one) His many tours of Bible coloured his religious writings and covered, he said, ev~ry place menÂtioned In the Bible.' He was the aut~or of "Men and Missions", "Billy Sunday r Man and his Message", "Advertis ... FOa. THR SCHOOL YEAR ENDlNb JULY I, 1150 . TAXATION 9 ing the Church", Bible Lands ToÂday", "Pilgrims Fare from' Bibl" I Lands", u~ the', Shepherds of per capIta 1J1X{>~~'.'.'~~.~~~.'~~~.'::::'::':':'::'::'::::::::::'::'::':':::'::::':::::':::::'::::"::::':::::::::"::"::::":':':":'::- No, •• 1 It"~ and of counUess m,.g,azule I and newspaper articles. He in- AMOUNT of scHOOL fAX Pll_OPER~TY T_ O_TA.k tetviewed many important per- ~OUllt le\'fcd (Foee of 1940 duplicate) ....................... ............ 118,108.01 I sonages, Ibn Saud of Arabia, Pc Uft~o~J~ ddP~lcat t·est···················································............... 1.475.15 Dalal' Lama, last Sultan of Turkey' , . ~i:&a~ofDf (Si Q!u1:rJ , &"8)"':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ildi~:~: and numbered among hiS-friends 1 mm S8 00 ucted. by CoUDty Treasurer ............................ '.eII ~·~I·~·;ta~.~re~t~U1'JlOd;~t~o~co~uni1ty~C~.omm~~I. ~.I ~o~n.~r~.~ ..~ ...~ ...~ .. .~ .. . ~.. ~ ... ~ .. ' .~.. ~ ...~ .. .~ . v ;i~.~.O~7~1.~.~. =~ll~~ I N:O~~~nt ··of··lufu··iiii'· .. ····i ,. ......................................................... ~.. ',176.11iG itah,e lRauted yQaurdee nK Mipalirnige , Ofa nRdo uLmaawn-- col ected .................................................... ZOI.558.88 kkC&iPfS EXPENSES renee of Arabia. lJuIance on band July ", 19'1 Mrs. Ellis, the former Margaret ii~ ~~ .. ~~~.~:.~.~ .. ~~ ... ~~.~.~~" 111,001.11 General Control (A) .................... 1 8.055.17 H. Mackinnon of York, whom he Property tax 104g ........................ 201.558.88 Instruction (n~ .............................. 192.llV.az marri~d in 1899, survives him, l~er capita tax 11'. ..................... none Delinquent taJ;: Auxll!ury Agencles (C) ................ US.Gll.87 with their three c~i1dren Franklin (PrevIous to 1949) .................... 5,'3G.U CQurtney Ell' f W' <,- ill Slate appropriation: Teachef8. Operation (D) ........... :.................... 30,053.88 IS 0 nmeldlo.a, ., TtansporlaUop, TulUOD Voca. Dr. Mackinnon Ellis of -Bryn Tu~~~~1 nbn:n;sid'e'nt'pupli8":::::::: ::~:~::: Muintenance (E) =......................... 1.7.28.67 Mawr, and' lVIrs. Edward Everett Interest .............................................. '511.15 FfJ::ed Charges (F) ...................... 1!.6~7.8' Pierce, Jr., 'of York. Seven Sale of real estate, supplies and AUequJ~meDt .................................... 57.115 Debt ServIce (G). ............................ U.575.05 grandchildl'en; three . brothers To._ol r':"-s,ou•r•c eslpn c..l · u.. d.. · l'.n. ·g·· .... ·. . ·· .. ·· ·S,0I8.81 Charles 'H. of' Rocldedge' , Fr--'- of ..... ~ 0.0. ~pltal Outlay (H) :................... 5.1127.70 d.u . .a. beginning balance ...................... $343.547.54 Norristown, and Herbert of Ber- ~+tt (Item 14-) .......................................................................................... ua.5u.5. kley, Calif.;. and two sisters Mrs. Edmund Walmsley of PhiladelÂphia and Mrs. Paul Step,hens of CinCinnati, 0., also survive. SerÂvices were held in his Lyn'dburst (Items A-F Inc.) .............................. 265.82{UO G) H.j .... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l:::~~:~g ~ount o~ ~ax Collector's Bond ......................................... ".1182.718.19 :\ aunt 0 t s!cetlSUrer'8 Bond .................................................... 2,500.00 home on Thursday followed by burial in a nearby country graveÂyard. ~i::::;:j The Ladies 'Bible Class of the ., Methodist Church held a surprise party and shower at the' home of Mrs. W.' S. Koffman of Park av. :~~:::~~I enue for Miss Ruth Horn of GirÂard avenue who sailed for Algiers last Tuesday. Miss Horn will be the guest of Gwen Narbeth. missionary of the Methodist Church. ' , Ba k n - mOuR!c:lIelllati~~rJ'? B::kdB8Jali;;e .. at .. c'iOS;'· .. ot .. SChC,(jj· y~~OOO.OO ou~n:l~nCl""d~ 3, 11150 .................... " ........... " ...... : .................................................. 1 57.G8D.Sa BalaDl. '. e o! Ha d to ·b .. ··A. .; . . jy .. bi .. ···i ...... ·. ................... ·. . :. ... ·. ..... ·. . ··............................. 5.450.8' Mrs. George F. Fenno 'of Swarth- ' more avenue entertained informalÂly ,at te~' held ~ntly tn honor of Mrs. S. D. Watson and Miss Miriam Watson' of Enola I Plantation. La., who Are hou_ guests of Mrs. Roland G. E. UllÂman of "Applebrook", Park avÂenue. .Tld~~ar:o_fl~IIP'r~d':~~~~~ c·'Baiance··o~ .. Hiiii·d .. (To·Be .. Avai'iabi'e f~~'!J:b:~ We hereby cerU~y that we have examined the above accounts and Ond rorrect. and that the securities of the officers of the board are In accordance wltb JOHN A. SCHUMACHBR RICHARD M. SNYDER ANNIB H. TUNELLI . Auditors. Complete Repo.rt on File ·:In School District Office In HJgb School BuJldJnl". Open to PubUc SAVE! , ' see·th_ In Oua FAmUON CO.tI.Ntat WINDOW I SAVE! . ' Your old fur coat transformed into a smart new FUR ONLY LINER- 59.98 It's the most economical fashion fad of the year. •• • and one you won't wont to overlookl We'll send your old fur coat away, have it used as the lining for a ·smart 'new th.!:ee-quarter length style; Your old furs are cleaned and repaired to bring out their original lustre and beoutyl Choose from advance atYles, from ten gorgeous fall colors. ... , Also available in rich all.wool FORSTMANN fabric ••••• $78. ' (Additional cMTg,e fOT Nutria, flealJBT, miIIk, Alaska Beal, Ermine) IPIAIIl'S COAT DEPT.-5ECOND ROOR Three Reasons Why It's Your Smartes~ Buy! Lin Engines-it's, the' UROCKET"! 2. In Drives-it's HYDRA-MATIC*I , '. \ \' . • A tHNERAL MOTORS VAlUE , J \ 3. In' Style-it's FUTURAMIC! , ,.. . ' , .; Find out for yourself why the "Rocket 88" is the most talked about car of the year. Drive it at your OId.mobile de .. !er'sl :3;;:.:.:.::::::;_:.:::::.=:--- , '. ,. : ~. '. SwArthmore College. Libr~ry ~'Wfl.I'thmore, Pa. The Flowerless Give • Your SWARTHMOREAN To Flowers VOLUME 22,-NUMBER M BOAST' TOWN'S OLDEST SHOP Celia's Has Kept Boro On Feet Since 1904 It is not by accident that Swarthmore. boasts what is. reÂputedly th", "best shoe ~pair shop 'in the county!' Now run by Joseph M. Celia, son of the original owner, the Celia Shoe Shop at 102 Park avenue is the oldest established busin .... in the borough, having been operated continuously by the same family since 1904. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1950 Tax Deadline Tax payers are reminded that the 2% discount 011 <:ounty, Borough and School taxes ends the 31st of August. Hours when the Tax CollecÂtor will be in her office are shown on the upperleft corner of the tax bills. ARTS CENTER LISTS MUSIC Friday Nights Set For Musical Events $3.50 PER YEAR ======~-== MRS. CRAEMER BURIED TUESDAY 26 Year Resident Had Many Facets of Influence Funeral services were in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 for Mrs. Helen Louise Craemer, wife of William Craemer, whose steath occurred in her 64th year in the University Hospital, Philadelphia, Friday night. Born Helen Louise Anger In New York City, Mrs. Craerner studied in the city schools and graduated from Hunter College in education. She taught in the New Its story goes back even farther During the summer the pur-than that, to a time when the chase of a piano has at last mad.te Y19o1r2k wPhuebnli ch eSrc hmooalr rsiyasgtee mto unMtirl. senior Celia, Joseph P., learned the possible the dream of CommunI Y Craemer took place. cra ft .b y a b s erv m. g his f os<. er Arts Center members to include When Mr. Craemer was appoin-fah<""--, m ake s h oes m. his b'u ~..L... - Music as one of the many Arts ted treasurer of the Sun Ship-t owIf., Pe t· '. Italy In 1904 t emphasized in the program of rlZZI,. ,a classes and activities.. The Arts building and Dry Dock Co., in the age of 35, Mr. Celia came to 1924 the Craemers moved to America to see k al'ik e ly spot to Center has been fortunate in ob- Swarthmore, living for a year and ply his trade. While on a w a1k taining a valuable used grand a half on Princeton avenue and from' Philadelphia to Wilmington piano, and the Music Committee then moving to 422 Harvard ave-has had it completely overhauled in April of that year he noticed and' put in excellent condition, ac- Mrs. Don Piccard of 501 North Chester Road wishes her husband nue which is still the family home. ·the shop of John Snow, the bor- cording to Mrs. Wj1liam E. Trickle, good luck prior to his trip to enter the Netherlands balloon races on Mrs. Craemer was an active ough's first shoemaker, and pur- ch-'-an of <~,_ cornrru·ttee. Se t b 2 D hit d th Fr h L' L'bert member of the Swarthmore Pres- a.u..u... LU1ZI p em er. on w 0 eaves 0 ay on e enc Iller 1 e chased the business for the sum byterian Church, a member of the ><-s Trl'ckle's comnu'ttee m' will be the only Americ.an to participate in the race. of 85 dollars. Mr. Snow whose ,,~. - Woman's Club of Swarthmore, and illness made him willing to sell, =e':mZ:~~:;'':fner:':''~!:: ACCLAIM J R ,-------'-------'--.1 a fdrmer treasurer of the Swarth-moved to Callfornia and was lost ' Exchanae Dates Set more Music Club in which she . <~ _~L ale S his bert C. Fraser,.and Mrs. Russell L. ' • • .... was keenly interested. She held m ..... e e~ ",qu e. ome of Snyder, all well known in musical Announcement that Septem-original wooden lasts are still on her home as a primary responsi-circles in Swarthmore and exper- SMITH'S BOOK ber 19, 20, 21 are the dates for bility and interest and the five display in the shop. ieneed in p)ann1ng programs of the' annual Fall Mutual Ex- Th sh h ed t <~ t children who survive her speak t' e . op 10w abs 2o0u sf a fr ",a rnusI'cal m' terest. c ha' ng e managed b y the W 0- for the loving care and training une may oot ame Friday evenings will be MusIc Baruch, Bromfield, Cite man's Club stirs the zest of which she gave them, constantly. building with windows on all four NI'ght at <~e Arts Center. On <Le autumn into the end of summer. Ul Ul "T Cr " As One of her generous community sides, renting for three ,dollars a seco"-'"" 'and, fo'ur<..L.. ..~.<.............. . even- ree opS . Between now.. and the 0.=.. "..'.,,."., .~. sharings was the multi-colored month. Originally located near ings, Mrs. ceorge T. Ashton of Important of schools'there will be many lighted Spruce on her lawn which the railroad station, on the site Swarthmore will conduct a class an inventory taken of last heralded in the Christinas seasons marked by a stone memorial be- in Music App"'-'-'~ation. "11. .. .~~ "'~~.. ~A"' h_ A new book "Tree Crop.s " wErlimt- year's wardrobes and of chan- two weeks before the holiday and fore the building of the underpass, ton is well known In Swarthmore ten by Dr. J. Russell SIIllth, ges in height and girth. SOrt- shone until the New Year was es-the structure had been the bor- for her activities in musical groups avenue resident, is exciting wide ing, cleaning, and mending tablished for many years. Local ough's first post office. When'm <u~'=n loc;ali·ty. . interest and cornment. First can now be undertaken in a Girl Scouts sang Christmas Carols larger postal quarlers were sa- F'Ir those who love to sing and choice of the F3l'Rl~s' Book Club leisurely fashion in order that around the tree each Christmas cured Ellis Yarnall, postmaster study good music (Bach in iPar- and of the magazme "I:he La,nd, outgrown articles may serve Eve. and station agent, purchased the ticular) Robert Grooters 'will con- "Tree Crops" has been acclaimed another well even as their ex- On May 30, 1944, Mrs. Craemer little one-story building and had duct a' choral group every third by Louis Bromfield. He writes change fee aids in the purchase launched the ''Lake Erie" a Sun it moved to Dartmouth avenue Friday evening of the month. from Malabar Farm, Ohio, "Here of new. Ship tanker. where it became the Town Shoe "This course will be for real is one of the most important books Mrs. William A. DeCaindry is Mr,s. Craemer is survived by her Shop and stood on the approximate musical enjoyment and vocal im- of our time ....... l.ascinating ~or any- sparking her committee of wor- husband; three daughters, Mrs. site now occupied ,by the Orang,e provement rather than for p~r- one interested m the baSIC prob- kers into readiness for the Helen D. Staley, Miss Alice R. Cleaners. Next door was the town formance", said Mr_ Grooters, lern of nations." . event and actual work will be- Craemer, and Dr. Virginia C. livery stable where deparbnen.t who is a concert singer him- Honored statesman Bernard gin with the return of vaca- Craemer, an interne at the UniÂstore delivery wagons changed to self. The remaining Friday even- Baruch says of it, "Even g]an- tionists after Labor Day. versity Hospital, all of SwarthÂfresh horses· for the return trip ing will be devoted to a variety of cing over the table of contents Until then, this is a "word to more: two sons, William Craemer, to Philadelphia. Out front was musical programs, open to the makes one think deeply of what the wise". and John_ Henry Craemer, the old fire gong, across the street membership. It will be recalled faces us and what can be done both of Springiield and both cer-stood Borough Hall, and nearby a that the Art Center gives' a about it. :&,pecially was I im- C tified public accountants, one a ed . h <~ ·ti f Revi"tration ontinues part=r in his own firni', and by blacksmith shop. monthly program for ita member- press wIt u,e expoS! on 0 "'- ... Returns To IIa.Jy Ship dealing with a different Art how we continue to depend pri- Registration of pupils will con- two granchildren, William J. and In the winter of 1908 Mr. Celia form each' month. The first of marily upon the type of agriculture 1 tUlUe during the week of August Nancy, children of William Crae-returned to Italy, bringing with these programs in October will be handed down by the primitiv.e This is for the registration meTrh. eJ rR. ev. Joseph P. Bishop waS him upon his return to America a Musical Concert ·by one or two woman. And how she 'naturally pupils who have not heretofore in charge of the funeral service early the next year l'Js wife and artists. enough planted seeds of annuals been in the Swarthmore S"clahroelolltss,. 1 with interment following in Ar-son Anthony and a master crafts- 'Llst Names that sprouted around the site of it is important that OJ lington Cemetery, Drexel Hill. man, Anthony Mazza. Mr. Mazza The director of the Children's last· year's campfire, and how we, when coming to the school office became a specialist under the tute- Theatre, Mrs. Stuart Graves, has tied to this apron string, eat bread in the high school building, cor-lage of Mr. Celia and after opening been receiving names during the and ~ereals all of which are an- ner of College and Princeton Ave- Rent Control Off and operating his own shop for summer, for the waiting list for nuals and members of the grass nues, should bring with them a Borough Secretary Elliot RicbÂover 30 years, is now back. with' enrollment in the dramatics clas- family'. certificate of successful vaccina- ardson is in receipt of a letter from the Celia repairmen. Two of the ses for children for ,the coming "I was particularly tnterested a birth certificate for regis-IT;~h" E. Woods, Housing Expe-other four present employees season. All those whose names in the suggestion of planting tree tration and transfer certificate stating that the Borough learned their trade 'in their native are on this list, together with last crops like stock food trees, man papers from the other school. Control ceased August 18, Italy and then studied further year's members, will .receive no- food trees bread and butter trees, If it is a Pennsylvania 1950. under the hand of Mr. Celia, Sr. tice th~ .first ~eek in S~Ptember meat and 'potatoe trees, and (the) they should also ,bring along the This letter is in answer to a In 1910 the Celia Shop moved to definitely SIgn up WIth Mrs. idea of an institute of mountain health certificate. communication informing the Ex-to the basement of the Shirer Graves. The Children's Theatre agriculture." Pupils whose courses have not Ip • ..uter of Borough Council's ac- Building on South Chester road ~ been such a popular event for "Anyone with a plot large been com' plete1y set up for next tion on August 7. . ' children of 7 to 13 years of age . . ami later to larger quarters located that there has had to be a limit set enough t.o pl~t a tree ~ be m- week will find the new< high where Sipler's Hardware Store as .t o the nu mb er f hildr terested In this book. So will any- school principal Mr. Amsden in 0 c en ac- .... It now stands. In 1925 Mr. Celia cepted and since their perfor- one who reads..... office to assist in the selection Siren Returns Fire fighters will no longer have tore down a livery stable and mance last spring of "The Wizard Dr. and Mrs. SlDlth WIl~ return \he course_ to strain their ears to hear the ~ted his first building on the of Oz", the interest has grown: by September 6 from. then' ~- --.:~---- siren. The emergency siren which has been residing atop the Co-op, has now been removed and will not be beard from again unÂtil another emergency. The siÂren damaged in the March 15 fire has been repaired and is now on a platform over the spot where it once resided in the bell tower. SIte of the current improved Although most of the rrbeatre mer home at Round Hill, Vlrgnua, structure at 102-104 Park avenue. classes will be held as usual on w.!>ere the residents refer to him The Celia Building was extended Saiurday mornings, a c1ass for the with respect and affection as the to the buildiiIg line In 1932, re- older and more experieneed boys "sage of SIlllllY Ridge". designed and constructed by Mr. and girls will be taught by Mrs. ' Cella's oldest son Anthony who Graves on Thursday afternIlOnS; , Mrs. Austin Allison ot Vassar had become an engineer, to in- September 24 Is the date set avenue, her daughter lIIIra. W. GorÂclude modern apartments edjoln- for the Annual Open-illouse and don Scott of Muhlenberg avenue, ing and above. teachers' exhibit when registra- and son Mr. Clark Allison of MJ.ch- The call for repair processes tlon for membership and for clas- igan avenue will spend the weekÂmore convenient than thoee In ~ will take place. CIa will end in Huntington and attend a Philadelphia early persuaded Mr. start the first week in Octilber. family reunion to be held In cen- (Co~Ued ~ page 1he) (COJitinued mpq8 Idz) ter COunty.' Rotary Speaker Edmond (Skipper) Dawes, who conducts the Magic Lady proÂgram on nulio station WF1L' works with Paul Whiteman on TV' teen-age Club on Sa~ nights; will be the Rotary speaker at today's meeting. Mr. Dawes has recently n::~lc~V:;S:.~Ro~malne Markward of to swartbm<?re With. his fj Is visiting her cousin and now lives at 20 Benjamin D. D. Rowlands of C«!ar avenue. far se.m;a1 weeks.
---------- Page 12 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • 6 THE SWABTHMOBEAN Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett of Princeton avenue visited their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown of Greenbelt, Md., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Purnell of D W T Elli Cornell avenue have returned r. • _. S from a week's tour of New York Dies In Canada Deborah Furnas of Richmond, Ind., is visiting her grandmother Mrs. George E. Silloway of N.orth Chester road. State, and a visit with friends in Norwieh and Stamford, N. Y. Their small daughter Beth spent the week \",lth her grandparents Mr. and l\'Irs. G. E. Wolfgang of Port Royal. (Continued from page one) His many tours of Bible lands coloured his religious writings and covered, he said, every place menÂtioned in the Bible.' He was the author of tlMen 4 AUDlTOKS' ANNUAL REPORT and Missions", "Billy Sunday, the SCHUUL DISTRICT OP THE DOROUGH OF SW ARTHlIORB • DELAWAltE COUNTY, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA 1\'lan and his Message", "Advertis- "'OIl 'JJIE SCHOOLi~l~l&~OIN\.J JUI~Y 3, unto ing the Church", Bible Lands To- T,i:;;;;;:;;:r;;;r.;;;rr.;;;=;;rT,;;:;;r.r.;;;;:r;~~;;~;'=========:;;::;:;::;:;;:;::;; I day". "Pilgrims Fare from Bible ~s.s'-"'1:"'d \'uluu.uoll or taxable real estate .................................................................... $ •• 19t,las.OU L d" •• A h NUlIlbcr of milltt Il!tl'd .................................................................................................... U an s, s t e Shepherds Saw i~1II c, l1sscs.."l't1 \\" th pl'r CUI)ila tax ........................................................................ None It·.. and of countless magazine lc u per caJJita tax ...................................................................................... ...... . .... NOllc and newspaper articles. He in- AStuukr UF SCHOOL TAX Amount lC\'icd (Face of 1 !.ti9 dUI)licate) .................................. $ Ot.'tlndioll::l (rom du,lIk.ltc . . ...................... . I't'IIUItil'!:I atltled IIml interest ...................................................... ., ... . Total 1I11l0uut (sum of 1. 2. &. 3) ................................................ : .... : 2% t:oJIIllll.o;.siull deducted by Coullty TrcusUler ........................... . 1\1.19 tux rcturllt.'ti tu LUUllly COlluuissiollers .............................. . Uis("'Oullt.s ................................... --......................................... . terviewed many important .perÂsonages, Ibn Saud of Arabia, the Dalai Lama, last Sultan of Turkey, and numbered among his -friends the late Queen Marie of RoumanÂia, Rudyard Kipling, and Law- ,;',I"';'I"rS renee of Arabia. ~D,",a:. EXl'ENSES lJlllullec 011 haml July 4. IUD M.!s. Ellis, the former Margaret N~ allluulIl oC l\U\I tax collected ......... . 211:1.2UI:I.U3 $ 1.475.!!5 678.33 211.0111.11 3.69 4.071.98 8.770.56 209.558.88 2UJ.208.03 1.'75.25 618.83 217,Ul.11 •• 69 4.071.98 3.77("'6 20P.!i58.88 All fum.!lJ e.\:clush·c of Sink· Gellcral <':oJltrol (.A) ................... $ 8,055.17 H l\.1ackinnon of Yo k h he tllg I'ulld ................................... $ SG.OtU.ll • r , w om Property tax 19-1V ........................ 209.551:1.88 lll.structioll (U) .............................. 192.71V.32 marrit!d in 1899, survives him, ~~liI~q~~J~!:~ ~ lUI!.t .................... lIonc with their three children Franklin Aul>iliar)' Agcllcie::l (C) ................ 12.G11.87 (l'rc\'Ious to I!H9) .................... 5.4311.12 CQul'tney E1lis of Winnetka, nl., Stutc ~pprOI)riation: Teacllers. OJJcration (D) ......... ...................... ;10.053.83 Transportation. Tuition Voca- Dr. Mackinnon Ellis of 'Bryn TU~u~~llloil~·r~~id·e·~~t··pi.i·p·ii.~··:::::::: ~~:::i::: ~llIilltcllallCC (E) .. .................... 0.728.G7 Ma\\'l'. Llnd Mrs. Edward Everett Interest .............................................. 4.'16.85 .Fixed Charges (F) ................. " ... 1~.6S7.3 .. Pierce, Jr., of York. Seven Sale of rcal estate. supplies and equIpment .................................... 57.U5 Dcbt Sen'ice (G). .............. 19.575.05 grandchildren; -three brothers All other sources ............................ 2,016.51 CharJer; H. of RockJedge, Frank of Totul. receJpts. including Cl.1llital Outlnr (II) .................... 5.027.70 :;:;;"""~'~n="~h•~•; #.ba~l~nn~'§e..~. ~... ~ .. ~ .. = .~.. ~...= .. ~. '~31~3~.':!:":::.~"~============::===: I NOlTistOWIl, and Herbert of Ber- :::g:::~t l!~t}~~U~I:;S (item H) ............................................................................ 1343.5-17.:;.1 kk'y, Calif.; and two sisters Mrs. (t~dmllnd Walmsley of Philadel- TollIl Current EX'lcnsC:i (Itl'IIIS A-«, inc.) .................. $26.;;.826.20 Toll.1 Debt Sen'ice (Itl'1II G) ...... ....... ............ I!J.575.05 phi.... and Mrs. Paul Stephens of Totul Capillli Outlay (Item 11) ........... _ ......... _.......... 5,927.70 l·· t' I Total ............................................................................................................ 291,828.95 illCilllW I, 0., a so survive. Ser-lIul: Jllce un Hilnd (To be AmiJablc for School Yeilr 1950-51) ........... $~2 •. 2.1_8.~ vice.;;:; were held in his Lyndhurst ASSETS home on Thursday followed by ~,~~b~~~I1~:::f.s ~:~~p~~~~t t\~tCc~si ....................... . ............................. $1.~~~::~::~: bUJ'iul in a nearby country grave- ::!U '!/x (CuI"Tcnt Year) . ............... .:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4.071-118 yard. ~ ax ................... _............ . ..... _...... .......................................................... 601.13 ID.J.7 'fux ............ ........................ ....... ........... ........ ...... ..................................... ...... 133.96 rrc\'iOus 10 19'7 DupUeate ............................................. ... ................................. 587.29 II·u!~ion Rec.'!h·able ........ ..................... ............................. ............................................. 1.19265 u~lT~tllln\halt:: all l-'und!<i cxcludIng Sinking Fund ............................................ 52.218:5~ ~ sse .................................................................................................................. 11.203.0.9~6.7 LIABILITIES ,iltOIH,'''li Ilmllebbte(lllIe.~s (With Vote of Elcctorate) .................................................. $ •\ Occllto lu'(u t: . "p' lcly nle btl enc:. ~'i (WiUumt Vote of Electorate) ................................. ". ..... .. Teachers' Salaries ...................... . ......................................... . ~~1)p8~er···A~a;;iii·s····:::::::::::::::::: ............................................................................. . Totul Liabilities .. _ ... ~ ....... . ......................................................... $ .\mount of Tnx ColJector's Dond ......................................... 1162,713.a9 Amonnt of Trensurer's Bond .................................................... 2,500.00 Amount of Secretary"s nOlld .......................... :;...................... 1.000.00 Recollcllintion of Dank Buluncc at Close' of School Year 91,000.0'0 80.000.00 26.888.58 15."2 11.58 153.415.'8 8~~k~S,~;cCC,~~~~ 3~ ... D5~ ............ -.............. . ................................................. $ 57,609.23 Balallce 011 Iland to b~"'X ~:;~ii·;;i~i······"o········ .... ········ .. ··· .. ·:· .. ········.................................. 5.450.601 -This bollan~ will IIgrec with the el~~ i.ii·aian·ce··o~··H~n·d··(T·o··ii·e··A·viii·iiibi·c t~;·2:b~~~ Year 10:>0-1931)" under Summary. The Ladies Bible Class of the I Methodist Church held a surprise I party and shower at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hoffman of Park avÂenue for Miss Ruth Horn of GirÂard avenue who sailed for Algiers last Tue.sday_ Miss Horn will be the guest of Gwen Narbeth a missionary of the Methodist Church. -. SAVE! '. see them in OUR FASWON C01l.Nt:K WiNDOW! AUGUST 18, 1950 • SAVE! Your old fur coat transformed into a smart new FIJR LINER ONLY 59.98 It's the most economical fashion fad of the year ••• and one you won't want to overlookl We'll send your old fur coat away, have it used as the lining for a smart new th~ee-quarter length style. Your old furs are cleaned and repaired to bring out their original lustre and beautyl Choose from advance .tyles, from ten gorgeous fall colors. Also available in rich all·wool FORSTMANN fabric ••..• $78. We hereby certify thl)t we have examined tIle nho,"!! nccounts and Ontl them ('(Irrt'Ct. nud that the f;~uritles of the officers of the board are in accordance with law. JOHN A. SCHUMACHER RICHARD M. SNYDER Mrs. George F. Fenno 'of SwarthÂmore avenue entertained informal- : ly at tEm held reqently in honor of Mrs. S. D. Watson and Miss 1\1.iriam Watson of Enola I Plantatinn. L" .. whn ~r~ hOll"" I' (Additional charge for Nutria, beaver, ~uests of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ull-, mi1(k, Alaska seal, ermine) Con.pl to It port F"'I ,._, I D' i 0 Audltors., man of "Applebrook", Park av-I SPEARE'S COAT DEP-.-SECOND fLOOR e c on len.x: 100 Istr ct fTice In High School Building. .• __________________________= o~pe=n~to~p=u=bU=.~ ______________~ _________I ~c~n~u~e=·_ ________~ ------.--------~Ub;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~J ANNIE H. TUNELLI Three Reasons Why It's Your Smartest Buy! , A GfNERAL MOtORS v A1UE 1. In Engines-it's the UROCKET"! 2. In Drives-it's HYDRA-MATIC*! 3. In Style-it's FUTURAMIC! Find out for yourself why the ffRockct 88" is the most talked about cal' of the year. Drive it at yom' OMRmohilfl: (h~aler'sr -~=--- 3~O W. Baltimore Aven:ue, Media Phone: Media 6.0100 , \ , , i 1 . .' , \ ~Arthmore College Libr~ry dvmrthmore, Pa • The Flowerless Give Your SWARTHMOREAN To Flowers ====~=-~~==~====~====== VOLUME 22,-NUMBER 34 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR ~~~==~l==========J.~=======-==-====~.==-=====~"--== ---.----- --- BOAST' TOWN'S Tax Deadline MRS. CRAEMER Tax payers are reminded that OLDEST SHOP the 2% discount on .county, BURIED TUESDAY Celia's Has Kept Boro On Feet Since 1904 It is not by accident that Swarthmore boasts what is reÂpute" ly the "best shoe repair shop in the county." Now run by Joseph M. Celia, son of the original owner, the Celia Shoe Shop at 102 Park avenue is the oldest established business in the borough, having been operated continuously by the same family since 1904. Borough and Sehool taxes ends the 31st of August. Hours when the Tax CollecÂtor will be in her office are shown on the upperleft corner of the tax bills. ARTS CENTER LISTS MUSIC Friday Nights Set For Music'al Events 26 Year Resident Had Many Facets of Influence Funeral services were in the Swartlunore Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 for Mrs. Helen Louise Craemel', wife of \VilliaITl Craemer, whose peath occurred in her 64th year in the University Hospital, Philadelphia, Friday night. Born Helen Louise Angel' in Nc\v York City, 1\'11'5. Craemer studied in the city schools and gl'udua1 ed from Hunter College in education. She taught in the New York Public School system Wltil 1912 when her marriage to Mr. Craemer took place. Its story goes back even farther than that, to a time when the senior Celia, Joseph P., learned the craft ·by observing his foster Iahter make shoes in his birthÂtown: Petrizzl, Italy. In 1904, at the age of 35, Mr Celia -came to America to seek a likely spot to ply his trade. While on a walk from Philadelphia to WiJmington in April of that year he noticed the shop of John Snow, the borÂough's first shoemaker, and purÂchased the business for the sum During the summer the purÂchase of a piano has at last made possible the dream of Community Arts Center members to include Music as one of the many Arts emphasized in the program of classes and activities. The Arts Center has been fortunate in obÂtaining a valuable used grand piano, and the Music Committee has had it completely overhauled and put in excellent condition, acÂcording to Mrs. William E. Trickle, chairman of this committee. Mors. Trickle's committee inÂcludes Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde, Mrs. Anthony Ventner, Mrs. HerÂbert C. Fraser, and Mrs. Russell L. Snyder, all well known in musical circles in SwarthII10re and experÂienced in planning programs of musical interest. Mrs. Don Piccarrl of 501 North Chcf'ter RO:ld wishes hcr husband good luck prior to his trip to enter the Netherlands balloon races on September 2. Don whe leaves today on the French Liner Liberte will be the only Americ.an to participate in the race. \~hcn Mr. Craemer was appoinÂted treasurer of the Sun ShipÂbuilding and Dry Dock Co., in 1924 the Craemers moved to Swarthmore, living for a year and a half on Princeton avenue and then moving to 422 Harvard aveÂnue which is still the family home. Mrs. Craemer was an active member of the Swarthmore PresÂbyterian Church, a member of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, and a former treasurer of the SwarthÂmore Music Club in which she was keenly interested. She held her home as a primary responsiÂbility and interest and the five children who survive her speak for the loving care and training which she gave them, constantly. of 85 dollars. Mr. Snow whose illness made him willing to sell, moved to California and was lost in the earthquake. Some of his original wooden lasts are still on display in the shop. ----.. __ ._---_._----- _.. ACCLAIM J. R. SMITH'S BOOK The shop was housed at that time in a 10 by 20 foot frame building with windows on all four sides, renting for three dollars a month. Originally located near the railroad station, on the site marked. by a stone memorial beÂfore the building of the underpass, the structure had been the borÂough's first post office. When larger postal quarters were seÂcured Ellis Yarnall, postmaster and station agent, purchased the little one-story building and had it moved to Dartmouth avenue where it became the Town Shoe Shop and stood on the approximate site now occupied ·by the Orang~ Cleaners. Next door was the town livery stable where department store delivery wagons changed to fresh horses for the return trip to Philadelphia. Out front was the old fire gong, across the street stood Borough Hall, and nearby a blacksmith shop. Friday evenings will be Music Night at the Arts Center. On the second and fourth Friday evenÂings, Mrs. George T. Ashton of Swarthmore will conduct a class in Music Appreciation. Mrs. AshÂton is well known in Swarthmore for her activities in musical groups Baruch, Bromfield, Cite "Tree Crops" As Important A new book "Tree Crops" writÂten by Dr. J. Russell Smith, Elm avenue resident, is exciting wide interest and conunent. First choice of the Farmers' Book Club in this locality. . Fqr those who love to sing and study good music (Bach, in par- and of the magazine ~he La;nd, ticular), Robert Grooters will con- "Tree Crops" has been acclaimed duct a choral gI.·oup every third by Louis Bromfield. He writes Friday evening of the month. from Malabar Farm, Ohio, "Here "This course will be for real is one of the most important books Returns To Italy In the winter of 1908 Mr. Celia returned to Italy, bringing with him upon his return to America early the next year hls wife and son Anthony and a master craftsÂman, Anthony Mazza. Mr. Mazza became a specialist under the tuteÂlage of Mr. Celia and after opening and operating his own shop for over 30 years, is now back. with the Celia repairmen. Two of the other four present employees learned their trade 'in their native Italy and then studied further under the hand of Mr. Celia, Sr. musical enjoyment and vocal irp.Âprovement rather than for perÂformance", said Mr. Grooters, who is a concert singer himÂself. The remaining Friday evenÂing will be devoted to a variety of musical programs, open to the membership. It will be recalled that the Art Center gives a monthly program for its memberÂship dealing with a different Art form each month. The first of these programs in October will he a lVlusical Concert ·by one or two of our time ........ fascinating for any-one interested in the basic prob-lem of nations." Honored statesman Bernard Baruch says of it, "Even glanÂcing over the table of contents makes one think deeply of what faces us and what can be done about it. ~speciallY was 1 imÂpressed with the exposition of how we continue to depend priÂmarily upon the type of agriculture handed down by the- primitive woman. And how she 'naturallY enough planted seeds of annuals that sprouted around the site of last year's campfire, and how we, tied to this apron string, €-at bread and cereals all of which are anÂnuals and members vf the grass family'. In 1910 the Celia Shop moved to the basement of the Shirer Building on South Chester road, ail'd. later to larger quarters located Where Sipler's Hardware Store now stands. In 1925 Mr. Celia tore down a livery stable and erected his first building on the site of the current improved structure at 102-104 Park avenue. The Celia Building was extended to the building line in 1932, reÂdesigned and constructed by Mr. Celia's oldest son Anthony who had become an engineer, to inÂclude modern apartments adjoinÂing and above. The call for repair processes more convenient than those in Philadelphia early persuaded Mr. (Continued on page five) artists. List Names The director of the Children's Theatre, M·rs. Stuart Graves, has .been receiving names during the summer for the waiting list for enrollment in the dramatics clasÂses for children for the coming season, All those whose names are on this list, together with last year's members, will receive noÂtice the first week in September to definitely sign up with Mrs. Graves. The Children's Theatre has been such a popular event for children of 7 to 13 years of age that there has had to be a limit set "1 was particularly interested in the suggestion of r-Ianting tree crops like stock food trees, man food trees, bread and butter treesl meat and potatoe trees, and (the) idea of an institute of mountain agriculture.1t "Anyone with a plot large enough to plant a tree will be inÂterested in this book. So will any-as to the number of children ac- one who reads it." cepted and since their perfor-mance last spring f "The Wizard Dr. and Mrs. Smith will return of Oz" the inter:'t has grown: by September 6 from their SUIDÂAlt! tou~h most of the Theatre mer home at Round Hill, Virginia, classes will be held as usual on w_here the residents refer to him Saturday mornings a class for the with respect and affection as the older and more e~perienced boys "sage of Sunny Ridge". and girls will be taught by iMrs. Graves on Thursday afternoons., Mrs. Austin Allison of Vassar September 24 is the date set avenne, her daughter Mrs. W. GorÂfor the Annual Open House and don Scott of Muhlenberg avenue, teachers' exhibit when registra- and son Mr. Clark Allison of Mich·· tion for membership and for clas- igan avenue will spend the weekÂses will take place. Classes will end in Huntington and attend a start the first week in October. family reunion to be held in Cen- (continued on page six) ter County. Exchange Dates Set Announcement that SeptemÂber 19, 20, 21 are the dates for the annual Fall Mutual ExÂchange managed by the WoÂman's Club stirs the zest of autumn into the end of summer_ Between now. and the opening of schools there will be many an inventory taken of last year's wardrobes and of chanÂges in height and girth. SortÂing, cleaning, and mending can now be undertaken in a leisurely fashion in order that outgrown articles may serve another well even as their exÂchange fee aids in the purchase of new, Mrs. William A. DeCaindry is sparking her conunittee of worÂkers into readiness for the event and actual work will beÂgin with. the return of vacaÂtionists after Labor Day. Until then. this is a "word to the wise". Registration Continues Registration of pupils will conÂtinue during the weck of August 28th. This is for the registration of pupils who have not heretofore been in the Swarthmore Schools. it is important that parents, when coming to the school office in the high school building, corÂner of College and Princeton AveÂnues, should bring with them a certificate of successful vaccinaÂtion, a birth certificate for regisÂtration and transfer certificate and papers from the other school. If it is a Pennsylvania school they should also bring along the health certificate. Pupils whose courses have not been coinpletely set up for next week will find the neW high school principal Mr. Amsden in his office to assist in the selection of the course. Rotary Speaker One of her generous community sharings was the multi-colored lighted Spruce on her lawn which heralded in the Chrisbnas seasons two \veeks before the holiday and shone until the New Year was esÂtablished for many years. Local Girl Scouts sang Christmas Carols around the tree each Christmas Eve. On May 30, 1944, Mrs. Craemer launched the ""Lake Erie" a Sun Ship tanker. Mrs_ Craemer is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Helen D. Staley, Miss Alice R. CraCluel', and Dr. Virginia C. Cracll1cr, an interne at the UniÂversi ty Hospital, all of SwarthÂmore: two sons, William Craemer, Jr., and John Henry Craemer, bottl of Springfield and both cerÂtified public accountants, one a part. ..r in his own firm; and by two granchildren, \Villiam J. and Nancy. children o( William CraeÂmer, Jr. The Rev. Joseph P_ Bishop was in charge of the funeral service with interment following in ArÂlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill. Relit Control Off Borough Secretary Elliot RichÂardson is in receipt of a letter from Tighe E. Woods, Housing ExpeÂditer, stating that the Borough Rent Control ceased August 18, 1950. This letter is in answer to a comtnunication informing the ExÂpediter of Borough Council's acÂtion on August 7. Siren Returns Edmond (Skipper) Dawes, who conducts the Magic Lady proÂgram on radio station WFIL and works with Paul Whiteman on his TV teen-age Club on Saturday nights, will be the Rotary speaker at today's meeting. Fire fighters will no longer have to strain their ears to hear the fire siren. The emergency siren which has been residing atop the Co-op, has now been removed and will not be heard from again unÂtn another emergency. The siÂren damaged in the March 15 fire has been repaired. and is now on a platfonn over the spot where it once resided in the bell tower. Mr. Dawes has recently moved Kiss Romaine Markward of to Swarthmore With his family Coatesville is visiting her cousin and now lives at 20 Benjamin Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of Cedar West avenue. lane for several weeks.
---------- Page 13 ----------
Till: SWAaTBMO ••• PERSONALS Mildred Elaine, to 'Michael R'j HONOR COUPLE Gould. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Mrs. William Ward. III, of Ches- . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold B. Gould of Bryn Mawr. . ter. formerly of Swarthmore. will of Wallingford entertained at a JIIIiss Bernard is a graduate of entertain at a dinner ·this even- . shower and ·buffet supper Satur- Swarthmore High School and at- ing following the wedding reÂday evening in honor of Miss tended Pierce Business College, hearsal of Miss Sandra Jean J).nne Louise Elkins of Cheyney lIhiladelphia. Mr. Gould is a Crosset. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Ensign Thomas Davis Truitt, graduate of Lower Merion High Donald A. Crosset Of "Windswept U.S.N., whose marriage will take SchooL Acres", Media, and her son Mr. place September 2 at Stoney bank No date has been set for the William Ward whose marriage Church. Glen Mills. wedding. will take place tomorrow after- Frances PearsOn of Cornell ave- noon at 4:30 o'clock in the Swarth-nue will retwn home Sunday CllIQUOlNE - KEI,I.ERS· more Presbyterian Chwch. from Camp Daddy Allen where 'Miss Isabel KeUers daughter of Mrs. John Damon of Walling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kellers ford, a bridal attendant, enterÂ~ e bas been counselor for the summer. Fra nces WI'1 1 ret urn to Upper Montclair was married tained members of the bridal par- WJ'!so n C oIeI ge S ept embe r 18 . Saturday, August J9 , to Alexan- ty at a luncheon Thursday. DUncan Chiquoine son of Mr. Mrs. William E. Helz!ll, Jr .• of Whit Bird of Greenwich, Conn.. and Mrs. John E. Chiquoine of Thayer road and her daughter spent the week-end as the guest I Rlltg'ers avenue. The ceremony Mrs. W. Thomas Morris of TrOY, of Arthur McCormack of Ogden was performed by the Reverend will entertain members of the briÂavenue. His parents Mr. and Edward A. Odell of Montclair at dal party and out-of"town guests Mrs. W. F. Bird. former Swarth- the horne of the bride, 568 High- at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk toÂmore residents, visited over the land avenue. Miss Bertha :Ann morrow. week-end with Mrs. Bird's bro- Kellers, sister Of the bride, was ther-in-law and sister Dr. the maid of honor and Mr. John E. Mrs. H. B. Rowell of W:~ini!~~! I Chlquoine was best man for his The Rev. Dr. Roy N. son. A luncheon was given af- TO FETE COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. M~-. Cabe of North Chester road will and Mrs. Keiser of Park av- ter the ceremony f~r the bridal entertain at a dinner on Friday enue returned from a month's party and members hf the family. evening, September 1 in honor of summer vacation. They vis- The bride is a graduate of the brillal party and guests folÂite<! Dr. Keisers sister Mrs. Swarthmore College and attended lowing the rehearsal for the marÂSilas T. Massey of Worcester, Cornell University and Bryn riage of their niece, Miss Ann HarÂMass., and spent the remainder of Mawr Graduate School. Mr. Chiq- vey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the time at a camp in South uoine graduated from Swarthmore William Minton Harvey 0:[ CoÂCasco, Me. College and is now doing grad- lumbia avenue, to Mr. James David Tucker of Cornell ave- uatt work ~t Cornell University. Henry Vidal, Jr., son of Mr. and nue who has spent the past two The couple will live in Ithaca. N. Mrs. Vidal oC Gainesville, Fla., months at Camp North Woods on Y. which will take place the follow- Lake Winnepesaukee. N.H.. will ing day in Trinity Church, return home tomorrow. He will T() WED SEPT. 7 Swarthmore. join his parents in Boston today The wedding of Miss Carol Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Giles and accompany them home. Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutgers avenue, and Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe and Jesse A. Drew of Wellesley Hills. Mrs. David T. Shaw of Mt. HolyÂchildren Judy and George of Cor- Mass., and Mr. Hays Penfield, oke place, will entertain at a nell avenue have returned from a Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Pen- dinner and dance at the RoilliJlgol two-week motor trip to Martha's field of Riverview road, will take Green Goll Club this evening in Vineyard, Mass. place Thursday, September 7. honor of the couple. Five classmates at Wheelock Col- Mrs. William B. Bullock of Ce- ENGAGEMENTS' lege will be among Miss Drew's dar lane is having a luncheon for attendants at the Miss Harvey and her bridesmaids nrr. and Mrs. George M. Karns evening ceremony in St. Andrew's at the Union League, PhiladelÂof Wellesley road announce the Episcopal Church, Wellesley. Miss phia on Tuesday. engagement of their daughter. Clair Herminghausen of Rockville • Capt. and Mrs. Karl A. TlueJme Marian McNair Karns, to Lt. -''''U-I C enter, L. I. will be maid of honor. of Washington, D. C .•w ill enter-colm J. Agnew, U.S. Air Force, The bridesmaids win be Miss Jane tain at a luncheon at Spring Haven son of Lt. Col. Pierre A. Agnew, Penfield, sister of the groom, Miss Golf Club in honor of their niece, U.S.A. Retired, and Mrs. Agnew Ann DeLamater of South Orange. the bride-la-be. on Saturday, Sep-of China Lake. Calif. N. J., Miss June Gardner of Mi- !ember 2. Guests will include Lt. Agnew graduated from West ami, Fla., Miss Margaret Kind of bridal party, families of the bride Point, class of '49 and is an avia- Garden City, L. I., Miss Laura and groom. and out-of-town tion instructor at Perrin Field, M a Ite rn 0 f Che slnut Hill, and glle.!• . Sherman, Texas. MI.S S .,..,...,. arion Tuttle of Wellesley. The wedding will take .place De- Mr. p"nfield's best man and FUTURE BRIDE cember 23. four of the u,hers were classmates Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hemphill at Williams and are still with him of Altoona have issued invitations Mr and Mrs. Paul Livingstone at M:T.T. Mr. Michael Moore of for the marriage of their daughter. Penfield of Binninghl"a~m~',g::~~i I Huntmgton. L. L will serve as best Marjorie Ann, to Mr. Frank H.. have announced the e man and the ushers will be. MFCowan, Jr., son of· Mr. and of their daughter, Martha War- M!""srs. Paul Thayer oC North' Mrs. McCowan of Vassar avenue ren, to Alan Reeve Hunt, the son Chest~r road, Caleb \V. Stanley of I on Saturday afternoon, September of Dean and M ... Everett Hunt Washmgton, D. C. henry Hall of 9 at 2:30 o'clock in the First Luth-of Elm avenue. South Orange, N. J., Paul Mort of I eran Church. . 1\1,.. and Mrs. Frank M. Rumble, Jr., of Penfield announce the enÂgagement of Mrs. Rumble's daughÂter Miss Helene Paufine Powers to Mr. Robert Rodger DeLong. New Ydrk City, Howard Schow of A reception will follow at the Huntington Station, L.I., and Ro- Blairmont Club, Hollidaysburg. bert Sechrest of Wellesley ffills. The reception will be held at the home of the bride's parenlo;:. son oC the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- TO WED Ham Fox Delong of Germanlawn. The marriage of Miss Mary Miss Powers studied at Temple Fitzgerald of Suffern, N. Y. In University and is now a studentl~ormJeo:rhnlY Naisby, also of Suffern, at Keystone Business School. I J of Swarthmore will take Mr. DeLong served with the place in that city tomorrow. Merchant Marine during the last John N aisby IS' a graduate of war, and will graduate from High School and Temple University in the fall. while attending school liver! with his aunt Mrs. Willjam Allen The wedding will take place Brown of Park avenue. the Swarthmore Church during the latter part September. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Berrulrd orf Union avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, _~__ JIIIi _ CHRISTMAS is ju.~t around the corner. Order Imprinted Cards NOW and save 10%. .---I!"------* MEDIA DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday .Jack ()arsoo. - Lola. Albrkht "THE GOOD HUMOR MAN" Kiddies Mat. Sat. 1:15 Sunday and Monday Van .Johnson ElIzabeth Taylor "THE BIG HANGOVER" Tuesday and Wedoesday Dalla Andrews Gene TIerney ''''lWIl11U... .E.. RE THE SQ)EWALK ENDS" Thurs. - Fri., - and Sat. lIIarIe wu- - .Jom Lund DIana LJJm and America's Champion Scream Team Dean MarlIn .. .J~ Lewlsi "MY FRIEND IIIJIIA GOBS WllSr' BmTII Mr. and Mrs. CIIarles Newlin of Sproul road are receiving conÂgratulations on the bir'.h of a son, Robert Carter NewlinJ on AuÂgust 11 in 'Bryn Ma1Nl' Hospital. FOR l\IAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. KauffmaD Swarthmore 6-2080 College Theatre AIR OONDMONBD Friday and Saturday "FATHER OF TIlE BB.IDE" Spencer Tracy Elizabeth Taylor Feature Times Sat. Nite Only 6:00 - 8:00 and 10:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M. Special Children's Show Red Ryder and Little lleaver In "SftEllIFF OF REDWOOD VALLBY" Monday and Tuesday ''FA'I'HEK OF TOE BB.IDB" Wednesday and Thuzsday WaH .-er-a -ctNDBBP6c'" AUGUST 25, 1950 The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON LEST BEAUTY EBB WlTH THE SUMl\IER ~E Call Swarthmore ~76 9 Chester Road - - - ~ --. --- DeUolo1lll DlDners to solt the Iaate of eveqone TENDER STEAKS anol CHOPS Cooked to order MARGlE'S ~AMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY EVERY THURSDAY 5:30 to 1:30 p. m. SERVE YOURSELF BUnET SUPPER ,1.00 Comfortable Rooms Da,. or Week. STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore. I'&. Telephone Swarthmore 6-0688 WESTERN UNION OFFICE FREE PARKING FINE CAKES and PASTRIES SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR PANTRY Call Swarthmore 6-3243 THE CAKE BOX Theatre Square • DEW DROP INN Bre.ld.s'- £.nelJ - IIi ..... CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY OPEN 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Monday Tbru Saturday DAILY DINNERS SSc 10 $1.50 Special ChildreJl'1I Platters --- COME SEE OUR HATS '. ' \. ... " They're BODiny - Bright. - and Blithe In Felt - Feathers - Velvet. Hurry into Fall with a hat from 13 South Chester Road If ILLNESS COMES E.,.,. time • pp_. _" "lntllt t "II. a patient a 6ni..,,_ pm lption he lives him the benefit ofyNrB of professional tralnlol. Your Pharmacist has studied botany. p~im, c:laemiatry, biolOl1. and .wic;,ted aubjects. Pbanudtts - alvIn& the public: a hi&hly IP""'e1lwd _,ke. It II ... ';0. e ~ that l'QIIlIIq nnw html m, lD ~ • g 'f But if;rou do. tUe 1IClwn. .... el oar J . ,1, lf.i..d entlal_,hr IkIn& ,... pi 'fpC' hi to '''''' I Mi'~I.I'1 Celie .. '~lr.I'Y . ON'1B«'"NfIa . ~:.:'; ". .' • ~A~UG~UST~~25=,~l;~~~ __________________~ T~.~._ _. _W~.!~.~.~.~O~.~.~.~.~ ____________________ =-________ ~I THE SWA.RTHMOREAN rvaLIIIlDD KyaT ruDAT AT IIWAaTBKOU. PA. TD IIWAa'l'BKOauH. INC~ I'lJIILISIID I'MIIe S ....... " •• -.... . I".cflt& a. TOLD...... ... I'IdtIlllMr Jl.&uOIIIE TOLD .. i ..... ~ KaNT. A ....... *'II'" Roalie Peir50l Pat Told Lorene lIcCarter Entered .. Second Clua llaiter JmU&l7 Z'. 1112 •• at the PoISt Office at Swarthmore, Pa.. und.. the Act ot Much S. 187 •• DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON ------ SWAaTB1ll0BE, PA.. nlDAY. AUGUST 25. 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier and son j3ob, Jr., of Columbia avenue, spent a recent week-end in Waynesboro, Va., as the guests of Col. and Mrs. Carl C. Loth. While there tbey attended the wedding of Miss Nancy Jean McÂCracken, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy McCracken, to Mr. Francis Hintze. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson of Park avenue entertained for a few days the Rev. and Mrs. Abner ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IOutlaw and daughters Betty . and ., Jean of Elizabeth City, N. C. Mr. Presbyterian Notes At the 11 o'clock service SunÂday morning. the Rev. Charles Robshaw, pastor of the Gladlng Memorial Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, will preach. Mr. Robshaw was born in Ireland and Mrs. Keiser have just returned and Mrs. Dickinson were guests of from a summer vacation. honor at a dinner party given at Anne Kraus will be in charge of the Ingleneuk last Saturday eve-the Church Nursery. ning by their children and the NEWS NOTES is a brilliant speaker. Mrs. E. M. Bassett, Miss Kath- Henry Faust will be guest 50- ryn Basset! and Miss Elizabeth loist. Nathanial Watson will be Bassett of N~rth Chester road have guest organist. tu ed h aft t" h f hlldr d re rn orne er vaca IonlOg T e nUISery Qr 0 en age • . two to six will be held Sunday at 10 • Blue Mountam Lakes in the 11 o'clock on the second floor of Adirondacks for a few weeks. the Parish House. Mrs. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins .10hnson in charge. and son David of North Chester The Surgical Dressings Group road left August 17 for a cruise will meet Wednesday morning at on their ·hoat "The Howelse" on 10 in the upstairs of the Parish the Chesapeake for a few weeks. House. All who are interested are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowden. Jr., invited to come and bring a sand- of Magill road entertained as their wich for the lunch hour. guests for a few days of tbIs week Rev. and Mrs. Outlaw in honor of their twenty-third wedding anÂniVJersary. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake of Amherst avenue entertained for a few days of last week Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCurley, Jr .• of BaltiÂmore and with them attended hox lacrosse between Baltimore and Main Line Team Wednesday eveÂning. Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson and children Peggy and Jimmy of Westdale avenue and Mr. RobinÂson's mother Mrs. Nella Robinson of Princeton avenue returned home Monday following a 10-day vacaÂtion at Lenape Village in the PocoÂnos. The ministry.of the Churoh can Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weymann be reached durIng the summer by and chlldren Billy and Harriet of calli~g the Church Office any Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McÂInroy and daughters Patsy and Mrs. Maq Robnett Dimmitt Trudy have returned to their home mornmg . and her daughter Miss Mary Fran- in Canton after a visit of six weeks Trun.'· ty Notes. ces D,'mmitt of Rutgers avenue. with Mrs. McInroy'. parents Mr. There wlll h.. a celebration of accompanied by Miss Anna Jane and Mrs. William H. Thatcher Holy CommunIOn at ~:oo a. m. alhertson of Germantown returned of College avenue. S~nday. At. the 11 0 clock ser- Thursday from a lO-day automo- Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Goodwin VIce of Morn1Og Prayer, Reverend btl tr' t Ro kport M J. R. Huggins will preach. e IP 0 c • ass. of Rose Valley have returned from Those serving as ushers SUn- Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Morrison a two-week automobile trip day are as follows: S. B. Brew- and chlldren Hugh, Bill and Helen through the New England States stet', J. P. Wilcox, 'B. Harrar, J. of Dartmouth avenue returned and New Brunswick, Canada. En L. Cornog, W. H. Jones, E. A. home Saturday from a three-week route they visited Mrs. Goodwin's Thompson. R. J. Baker, and C. trip to Newfound Lake. N. H. Mr. sister-in-law Mrs. Joseph D. White I B. Blake. Morrison and his sons spent three at Lake Winnepausaukee, N. H .• days on a trip to the White Moun- and took a boat trip from New Ch • ti Sci N .- lains where they enjoyed elimb- Bedford to Nantucket, Mass. They ns an ence 0""" . "Christ Jesus" is the subject of 109 Mt. MoosiJauke. . spent a day in Mystic. Conn., the Lesson-Sermon in all Church- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins attending an Art show and visited es of Christ Scientist on Sunday of North Chester road entertained a Marine Museum where they saw August 27. 'The Golden Text is: for a few days of tbIs week their the old whaling ship, Charles "Behold. the days come- saith the daughter Mrs. William Blaisdell Morgan, and the square rigger, Lord, that I will raise unto David and chlldren Christy and Barry of Joseph Conrad. a righteous Branch, and a Kinl Arlington, Va. Mrs. Paul Hadley with her 'sons shall reign and prosper, and shall Mrs. William H. Drlehaus and James and Bruce of Elsah, m .• execute judgment and justice in daughters Anne and Susan of Yale arrived Tuesday to visit her par- AIR CONDITIONED • • OLIVER H. BAIR CO. D .. ICIOIIr 0' ruN_ 1820 CHISINUI .IRIII .- __ It. IMP, PI .. _ • •• to gel tlKrt line tU' YOll.,. always wanted Select bew carpeting er Oriental ruge from our fiDe display. Trade in your rug, NOW, .... e 8toraa:e e:xpeme. Free Storage Until Wanted On New Rugs _~rlOII tw ".. """,a,..,. .h_ GlftOU'Id -mor '1IqH1 •• ,011. O'A"'Sc)t1 It C~r;~'- ..• ••t le t::IIrpe. tl• • eComplete Size Range. OrleB. ..1 R •.• • 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore 6-6000 ~ J>UY with CONFIDENCE .... bny at PAULSON' with nerve block there is an easy way to fill or even extract teeth with the utmost comfort "i.i, ,/ ". the earth .... And this is his avenue left Wednesday by train imts Dr. and ~s. A. F. Jackson ~I name whereby he shall be called, for Maine Where they will visit of Park avenue for several weeks. ~ 'l'liE LORD OUR RIGHTEOUS- Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pegram NESS. Jeremiah 23: 5, 6.) Swarthmore avenue at Lake Sebec. and son John of Yale avenue spent DR. H. I. SH • Me., and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bates the week-end in Madison,. N. J. 6988 MARIIET STIHT Methodist Notes of Yale avenue. near Camden. Me. visiting Mr. Pegram's parents Dr. The ChurCh School meet.. at 10 Mr. Driehaus will drive to Maine and Mrs. George P,egram. They R_m 310 'ly .. d th b Mr d· Open: '·8 Mon .• Wed .• ff'i. 9-6 1 ... 5._ Th1H5. U'PEI P'- liT" UYK M •• a.m. next week to bring his famI were Jome ere Y • an -, ......... _LIIERAL CItEDtT TEaMi (Elevat.rServicei At the 11 o'clock service Sun- h:o:::m=e:... _: ..-_________Mr .::.:s_. J_O_h_n_p_e..:gr:....a_m_of_Lo_s_A_n..:g:.e_l_e_s._ ___________________________ day morning: the Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keiser will preach. Dr. and • Church Services SW ARTHl\I[OBE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stmday. August 21 11:00 A.M.-The Rev. Charles Robshaw will preach. The Church Nursery viill be open. Wednesda,.. Aucnst 30 10:00 A.M.--SuI>gical DresslDlIS group meets in Parish iIJouae. METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Kels ..... D. D .• MInIster Sunda,.. August 21 10:00 A.M. - Sunday School meets. 11 :00 A.M.-The minister will preach. The church nursery will be open. TRINITY CHURCH Sunolay. Ao.gust 21 8:00 A.M.-Holy Com",,"iOll. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunolay. August 21 11:00 A.M.-Meeting fOr worship. Visitors welcome. Hoo.\IIQ'. Aucaa 28 All day sewing for A:i'S.c. Wednesday. Aucaa 30 All day sewing for A:i'S.c. =~. OF SWARTHMOlUl Park Avenue below JII1rVUOI Sanda,.. A ...... 27 11:00 A.M.-8unday SchooL 11:00 AJII. - L on - hiT.,. "Christ Jesus." ,W.edu"'~ even1q = ''t. _ch waek, 8 p.m. B.)hC_ opeD daIl7 except SI'""q 18 .. I pm. WedD"'V _ .... , .. 'J ............... .. STEAMBOATING ON SOUTHAMPTON RyN Tradition Baya that John Fitch _. who built and operated ,America's pioneer steamboat on the Delaware River in 1790 -tested his earliest model on Southampton Run, a branch of Pennypack Creek. OverÂshadowed by Robert Fulton's later accomplishments, Fitch. now recogIJi'Uld BB the inventor of the steamboat, WBa lhe first to realize and prove that our country's waterwaya could he turned to greater usefulness. Today, America's major atreama play a far larger role in tranPportation-and in power and in irrigation-than Fitch ever dreamed. It also is true that such small, clear-running streams BB the Pennypack-Âwhich Fitch knew so well-have been turned to greater usefulÂness, too. For the abundance of wholesome, sparkling water supplied by Pennypack, Crum. Neshaminy and Pickering Creeks is made available to thousands of homes through the facilities of Philadelphia Suburban Water Company. Scientifically aerated, mtered and safeguarded 24 hours a day for your protection and enÂjoyment, it is Pure Springfield Water at its traditional bestl SPRINGFIELD WATER -.~ .."."" ~ ...,r""",""",, • IP H 1 LAD E L PHI A SUBURBAN WATER COMP'ANY •
---------- Page 14 ----------
THE SWABTBMOaZAN AUGUST 25, ,1950 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. earÂpenter of Ogden avenue enterÂtained as their dinner guests last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter of Bloomville, Ind., and Mr. Charles Newlin of Sproul road. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Heg of Rutgers avenue are spending 10 days with their son and daughÂter- in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. E. BidÂdIe Heg of Lafayette College at their summer place in North Mountain. Y. __ NaBy go places" wit' ,"'. big IJClItB MiJ·SuIHP'UJt CARNIVAL OF VALUES With "Easy to Prepare" and .iReady to Serve" foods feaÂtured. the more you Save In the Acme the more you can "go places/' Hom-de-Llte Creamy ",. .. 23c MA YONNAISE{3n7~) I: 63c Made with rene splcel, choicest otis and mellow. wellogged vinegar, and delivered fr •• to our markeb. CANTALOUPEs '?! 19" 1 SEEDLESS GRAPES Ca~i:.-:. . 2·b• 25c J Ginger Ale. Root BMr Sor~ soparillco, Orange, C~r.rt, Birth Beer. Cream or Clutt Soda. ."..."....· IOC ~1lI bttIltI ..... It ad ........ t.a.r.. .I II Pa. Ollvar StaB .. OUvel .'h .... lor Zge Olives 01 .... "". aV·"-19c Dill Pickles ., ... ,.. ...... Ju' 25c SpaghaHi ~~ 2 .s'!:: 25< Tomato •• =d ...., .. . 2 H:;':29c WoxBeans ...... Cut No.aWl 17c D ........ 11iN.! OtI.UN 3 'kll 19c Dr' had1." Pineapple ..::'.:. NO;.! 27 c Peach ...... _II ... 2 Nt. leu, 35c ,tI .. , Royal An"_ CHERRIES N~~Â¥.o 35c STREUSSEL COFFEE CAKE ~ii'.d oad> Zge Dellcioul cream filllng and topped with honey dnnamon stNus.1 You'll Save Time and Money In Our Modern ACME SELF·SERVICE MEAT DEPT. Lancaster .Brand Smoked. Shankl ... (10-14 Ibs) SMALL {:==~)lb65C SWIFT'S HAMS s~~ ... ( ~H~') • 65c "RMldy to Eat" Harm Slightl, HlgMr CANNED HAMS ~~... •• $689 Sold oN, hi cgn. Ready to HIVe, f~ brolW or ~ whole. DUCKLINGS =:~ LARGE JERSEY PORGiEs GLENDALE CLUB F Sharp Cheese "610 \Muenster --, "45. Mild Ch_ee_5_e ____.._ 4;..:5;..:c..:.....G_r_uy.:...e_r_e-=:.!:::=::..::·:,. ",;:: 49. ICE CREAM.::~~ 2=:53e : ~I 99c 'n Frosted Food Case. ORANGE JUICE c •• =:~ ... .' DiaiRaR Sliced Strawlle. .l .. I:... ..' 59. CUt-Up Cllickea ~HG", a m:",. '7SC1 ..,. i .... ·awwr epa .. U &Y: .. » DAY: ,.... ..... aAftUAtr ...... ... .. il. _ V- ..... MP. L _",_ News Notes Miss Marcia Garrett of Garrett I month's visit with friends in St. avenu; has returned from a Louis Park, MinD Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge and daughter Gayle of Strath HaÂven avenue have returned home after a month's trip to Yosemite National Park. San Francisco and Los Angeles. Calif.. and Mexico. . Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wisdom and daughters Catharine and Mimi of Vassar avenue returned home Sunday after a week's vacation at Sea Isle City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher of Ogden avenue are entertaining this week their daughter Mrs. C. Russell De Burlo and baby daughÂter Jane of Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. De Burlo and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Bryant of Ridley Park, formerly of Swarthmore, spent last week on a trip to Nova Scotia. Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy.Mercer of North Chester road have reÂturned following a two-week autoÂmobile trip through the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark BitUe of Rutgers avenue spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mr •. Thomas Murray of Cornwall-on-Hudson. * N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of * Park avenue are entertaining their ... son-in-law and daughter Dr. and ! Mrs. James D. Nelson and son ~ Carl David of Spartanburg. S. C.. * who are here for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman * and daughter Ellis of Harvard * avenue have returned from a three * -week motor trip to Butte, Mont., where they visited Mrs. Plowman's father Mr. Edward S. Passmore, * and to Spokane, Wash., where $ they visited ~ousins. En route to ! Butte they toured Yellowstone National Park. • eltecll tltese importllnt points belore 11011 cltoose II cllreer! t/ PLACEMENT POSSIBILITIES t/ SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITIES t/ ECONOMIC SECURITY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY offers a practical course in TELEVISION • and RADIO which wiU train you for a responsible position as a. • RADAR TECHNICIAN • TELEVISION and RADIO TECHNICIAN • TELECASTING ENGINEER • ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL WRITER • FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE • SALES and RESEARCH SPECIALIST • TELEVISION and• RADIO SERVICEMAN Full Time Day and Evening-P-art Time Evening Cour$es REGISTER NOW! Classes ,Convene September ,C H EST E RUN I T CITY CENTER BLDG. 418 MARKET ST., CHESTER . Offi~e. 3rd Floor • Telephone 3~19 ATTENTION VETER'ANS Miss Mary J 0 Hitchcock of the * Swarthmore apartments has been * appointed: an instructor in home * economics at the University of * Maine, Orono, Me., and begins ! her new du~ies September 5. Miss I Hitchcock holds B.S. and M.S. : degrees in home economics from Drexel Institute of Technology. She has held ieaching positions at Friend's Central School. Phila- * fr.om the Veterans Administration • delphia and at Beaver College. * Jenkintown. --~**~*~*---.«< «< «< «< .... New moneys wo:::~hfor you· in a lowest price car! AND THE ONE TO. BU. Y - IS THE STUDEBAKER CHAMPION! FUSCO and ALSTON '. AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-0001 CUSTOM SEDAN ·$1555 Delivered in Swarlbmort Sta", ."" /ami /11.,.. •• I/ .. y •• """ PriCII$ NOY 'NIY IDQldly IIII.-orby illw d .. to dlfferenc8S In Ira. P lotio .. dmroe Comparably 10_ Prie-on other StudeJHker Champlcm Cuatom. mod.1a: 4-4Iooz aedan. s. ..... Starlight ooup4t. ......... ,,-coupe Chwt. ... Feb,,"". '. ·P .... SW ....... . ---<.,. AUGUST 25, 1950 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES cAMERA & GADGET BAGS FILM & FLASH BULBS DARK ROOM NEEDS PROJECTORS ALBUMS. SLIDE & REEL CASES SLIDE & MOVIE !'BB BWAa'rUMOaSAJil 5 NEWS NOTES Robert L. Amsden, the new of Swarthmore ~ plans to move with his I fami/\)' to their new home at 415 !'venue the latter part of this I week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Dodd Alexandria. Va .• spent the week I-.,nd with Mr. Dodd's mother Mrs. I:~:~~. M. Dodd of Swarthmore Mrs. Alexander Ewing of DartÂI m,outh avenue will spend the week Town's Oldest Shop (Continued from page one) Celia to add several machines for this work to his shoe making establishment. Slowly mass proÂduction evolved a complete conÂversion to repair and rejuvenaÂtion of footwear. with the new store interior of I. Mrs. Mary Snape of Harvard avÂmahogany veneer wainscotting and enue has returned home after a fixtures. accostlcal ceiling, air two-week vacation at SchwenkÂcirculating system and other up- sville. to-date improvements for the ------------..... Stokes Nursing Home SELECT CLIENTELE Madison 3-9098 mutual benefit of customers and employees. The shop is noted for prompt. efficient service and exÂveptional cleanliness. During the 46 years it has kept the borough well shod, 12 other shoe repair concerns have (:ome and gone. ~~§~~~~;;;;~~;;;;;~ The Celias recently received an Ii Wm. T. PaUenon. D.ar.ter exquisite piece of hand work linen· Rla-bteen Yean Es:perlen .. ROGER RUSSETJ. visiting her son Lt. Col. I Etlwln Aiken. stationed at the In 1930. 1931 and 1932 Mr. Celia won the certificate of merit for good workmanship in rebuilding shoes. In 1940 he received an award at the Shoe Repair and Dealer's Exposition in PhilÂadelphia in recognition of b:is superior work in shoe repairing. from Italy. in appreciation for PHONE lIIIIDIA. lUI some df the charity repair work PATTERSON STATE ., MONBOE STIUlKTII IIJ~arir,e Corps Base at Quantico, Mr. Celia raised a family of nine children. bringing them· up accordÂing to the old school when boys learned trades very young and earned UIeir own expense monies. When he died on February 12, 1945 the Celia Shoe Shop passed on to his son Joseph M. who had assisted him in the business from the age of 10; al first serving after school hours and later full time. which they performed at home FUNERAL HOME and abroad during the war. When A Price '" M .. t BYOI'J' MEDIA. 1-2178 Va.. and his wife and two sons. Mrs. H. Weston Clarke of Col- the Naval Hiospital Annex was t!::==~FIrm:;,~~n~,.i··~N~.e4~===!! located in Swarthmore Joe spent - ~S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Is[nati lauvnecnhueeo n eant theretra ihnoemde Taut esa-many hours caring for the needs of veterans who would arrive in taxicabs and wait while special JAMES E. LAMB, work was done to their braces PLUMBING AND HEATING Registered in Swarthmore Dial Chester 3-8106 Swarthmore Disposal Weekbr or Monthl,. WARREN PIERCE Swarthmore 6-2078 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed' Lawns mowed, General Haulina 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Paper IIaJi.....,. We should know how S_ 6-2266 Mlchll'aD Ave- PETER DI NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or CGIIol'e&e Cellar Willis ae-pJaonerec1 Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 ROOFS GO'rlERS REPAIRED & INSTALLIm WARM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS Be", 48 - Swarihmore 6-0740 Mr. and Mrs. James H. HornaÂAlice and Jim Hornaday of IDiickins;on avenue will leave today a short motor trip through the New England States. . Miss Nancy Hitchcock of LewÂis spending the summer with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mr •. Edward F. Hitchcock of the Young "Joe" as he is known by Swarthmoreans was born in Morton. educated in local schools • and was a member of Company C . and orthopedic ;lil!ts. When Borough Hall burned he threw open his entire building and adjacent garages to the emergency. housing the police overnight and the Community Health Society for several weeks. In addition to expert workmanÂPhose S~ a-MIt apartments while working as a secretary with an insurance company in PhiladelÂphia. 1302d Service Unit RC (Army) in World War II until receiving a medical discharge. He is curÂrent president of the Swarthmore Business Association and also is a member of the AMVETS. the Shoe Service Institute of America, the Men of Malvern. and the TullyÂSecane Country Club. His hobbies include golf and fishing. ship in the usual repair line, spec- Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"ii CLASS1J!'lElJ PERSONAL PERSONAL - Electrical vvirine ializing in full, invisible soles with the Celia name branded right into them, the shop .prides itself on carrying the best in "she findÂings" to keep shoes in good conÂdition - cleaners, polishes, laces, shoe kits, bags, brushes. Their shoeshine boy challenges any comer to match his shine. APPLES PEACHES SWEET CORN Lillvilla Orchards Knowlton Road - ~ mile west of Middletown Road, between Media and Cherner and installation. residential anrl c~mmercial. Water heaters, ranCe5, dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All work done to Fire Underwriters' specifications. Service on washÂ~ s, vacuum. cleaners, ranaes, U'D.ns, toasters, fans, lamps. can Erich H. Hausen. Electrical ConÂtractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 In 1940 he married the former Yolanda M. deBardinis of ChesÂler. Mrs. Celia was employed by Ihe Sincla;. Refining Company from 1933 until 1943 when she took over the management of the shop for her husband. Since 1936 The newest wrinkle at the shop is a machine guaranteed to rescue any and all Swarthnioreans and their neighbors who find themÂselves at the mercy of a zipperl~============::! needing repair. she had done the firm's book-vacuum and keeping at night. Although born appliances repair- of Italian parents Mrs. Celia had ed. Prompt service. Robert never learned to speak the lanÂBr~ 0'ii0fiks~';;iS~w~arthm::i~~or~e~6~-~15~4~8~·==.lguage until it became necessary PE. bRosSsO pNaAinLte-rP afoinr teGre o-rgefo Grmilelerlsy- f or h er t d 0 0 so quickly in order to ple. Every job a satistled custom- best interpret customers' wishes !'!. Call Swarthmore 6-4251. to Italian-speaking shoemakers PERSONAL-Bo~ Kennellr. during her husband's absence on C?hviously DO one hereabouts has the least excuse for lacking zip or· for not properly toeing the mark. .- ·WlNS TROPHY At the ·Commencement exercises of Rider College of Business AdÂministration on· August 17,. Helen R. Johnson of Union Avenue was awarded. the ·trophy given to the outstanding woman in athletics. Sara L. Palmer. WaJ1ingfOl'd war service. The couple has one Moylan, Pa. iMedia c hild, Elvira Yolanda, seven- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant months-old, who however does not to tlle provisions of Act of Aflsembly No. 3811, npproved May U. 19-1.5. or IntentJon prevent her mother's continued to Ole In the Office of the Secretary of activity in the shop. tHhner riCsbomurmg.n n1w'0t.." aoltnhd oinf tPheen nOsyfflivcea noiaf, tialet The pre~nt proprietor is a quiet, Prothonotur)' of the Court of Common I . [lieas of Delnwo.re County, on the 5th day i unassuming chap thoroughly en- of SCfJtember. lOtiO, a CerUftcale for the grossed in providing the ultimate cl'oennenIsuyeJl vo'mf laa .h uusnindeesrs Itnh eD aeslasuwmareed Cooru ndtye: in shoe service that the latest titlou!> name. stylc or designation of "ThIrd GeDeraUOD BaJld.en" HORAOE A. REEVES Building Construction • ResIdential • PalnUng • Commercial • Repa1r8 • Alterations SW1IrihmDre s-wo NEW OFFICE LOCATED 17'" So_ Chester Road sires general a week. Call evenjDWl Park 3146-R. • Horuce A. Reeves, with Ibl principal place eqwpment and methods can pro- of business at 501 Yule Avenue swarth-I'B=='5Eii2:iE:E:Eii5ESEiStast;; cure. Ultra modem equipment mote. Penns}'h·llllln. The NameIs and 1·'"'..,...,f"':I."'r""M,..,e""....,,....,t"""'MC.~·· ndllresses of nil persons own ng or for expediting the work by elimin- interested in ~Id business are Hornee A. • UeeveR, 501 Yale Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa. FOR RENT ating all lost motion and system- and Lorene L. Reeves. !W! Yale .Ave. • ~~~;;~~~~~;;~;;g FOCRo nRveEnNieTn t -firsCt ofolol oCr afpuern iMshaeyd; apartment, 5 rooms faeing ocean for September at $200.00: 'It I' z.m g t 0 the nth ,degree every [SWflrthmnre" ' I'n . BUTLER. BEATTY. job, small and large is combined . HREHR & JOHNSON , Media. PR. Charles E. Fischer • BUILDER Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Ilervlnjr .swarthmore, MorÂton. Rutledie and Ridley Township since 191a PHONE: S~re 8-0444 BUIi.DING . MATERIAL TJMPKEN On. BURNERS FUEL OIL J. A. GB.EEN I ......... ' u ... .&._ UWAa'IWKO'" .... UWBi ...... '-lIM B. 600 N. Chester road, FOR RENT . Attractive third floor apartment lri Lansdowne. Large living room with fireplace bedroom, "bath, kitchen, extn: room and garage. . Excellent locaÂtion. half block from R. R. Station. Available about Sept. 1. Box R The ' Good 10- to Box A, The nished apartment, 3 rooms and bath, separate entrance. $83.00 a month including utilities. Garage available. Reply to tBox T. The Swarthmorean. FOR RENT- Desirable room for student or business man. 112 Rutgers avenue. Call Swarthmore 6-3889. WANTED about man, 3 or apartment. remod-eled house and on or second floor. Call Swarthmore 6-6689. W ANTFD-Small apartment by young couple. No children. Will paint and repair If needed. RepJy to Bo", W. The SwartJunorean. FOR SALE SAT·F~MG-TC series EnÂglish Road Racer. $1250, or best offer. Swarthmore 6-4041 or 6-3688. FOR SALE Six cubic foot ColdÂwiill Frigidaire. Good condition. II ~:R can Swarthmore HSIIO. ~ cubic toot par- J=-_ ......... ==-..... =:::::;.8 Sv:;::n'::i= $50. cau '.' 1._ HOW '1.0 BE THI "SALIO. THE EARTH" on Party-line Telephones When you treat your party-line neighbors with courtesy and consideration, you soon win an A-I reputation. 81!1 a good party-line neighbor. What's more, you'll find that your courtesies are returned ... and this "'_ good service for everyone on the line I Fwo 8rief Suggestions: On finding the line iD .... hang up genUy and give the other perOOD a few mIIwtes to finiah his r:alL And when, while talkj .... ,..u .... u. that your neighbor is waiting to make a call, bane up in a few minutes and free the line. p~ courIIeIr7 is easy. And it _ big dividendsl . 11tI Bell Telepholll Company of PennsJlVIIII .' • Swarthmore 6-2253 UNITED SERVICES Residential Wiring S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore ()'0740- - • Mod ... ~k1I-. • wan ........ 0. •• ' n • New Oom I vff= • Alterallou aaa ... Arten Brothen, InC. o.tra.lln ... • S'n • loa ~lq StNe\ ..... Pa ..... = • II,
---------- Page 15 ----------
I Thanks to home freezing, fresh' foods are always in season From the day of the carbon Jamp to the day of television, electricity has performed wonder after wonder. It is a story without ending, for electricity is always finding new tasks to do, new ways to make life pleasant. Past performance is our promise for the future. Let new inventions come, let new homes and factories be built in any number, let the demand for power grow and grow ... your EleCtric Company will always be prepared to meet these requirements. . ELECTIICITY IS snLL THE LOWEST PIICED NECESSITY ON THE fAMILY BUDGET THE SWAaTBMOKEAN . AUG~ST 25, 1950 = II (conti~:: fS~=~e one) - - _ ••• - - - ~- _ .. - - - -, Watch The Swarthmorean for de- p. I tailed plans. ~ ~ t Many things have been going on :~: - ~ at the Conununity Arts Center -.. , in Wallingford this summer. The " - :. , session of classes held in July .. .... , attracted many students and aU -: ~ •• ::~ .1 classes offered proved very suc- -:- , cessful. The children's classes in - - , painting, leatherwork, dramatics, I woodworking, and pottery were - n so popular that in many cases the - I groups were divided into two or I' I three each. This summer the Center turned - I its attention to the teen-age group I. and special' classes in Dramatics" " and Painting for just this age were I well alitended. Encouraged by Time ,., tlcll.1I this success, the Arts Center will I I continue to 'provide activities for I this age, which has hitherto been Autumn is also a good time of year too old for the children's classes I ,. and too young for the adult aC-1 to plan for your family's future. I tivities. Approxjmately 40 adult members took advantage of the We'll gladly explain how our com-various evening and afterhoon Painting classes conducted by Cy- t plete range of trust services may ril Gardner and Mrs. Katherine I I Fussell. I help you and your family. Come in. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin t of Rose Valley entertained at a t I dinner party at their home Sat- t FOR YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE - BUY I urday eveni,ng in honor- of the U.S. SAVINGS BONDS birthday anniversary of Mrs. Dwight Cooley of Columbia avenÂue. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, tliose attending included Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, t AND TRUST COMPANY t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Red- t ;';;:,,~. =~ ::::.. v:.0~~:~ , ' _P--h-i-l-a-d----:A-~-:-~-I~-:-.!!.-.-y_:iM.,-;-.-O:-~-~-~-~-~-;:o_~_~_:'~_:r-:'-~-:-~-K-H-~-~-D~-7-:-=---p-a--_n__y_ _ B_IO_!_~_k_:n_O_~_s_~_~_t~_m_d_o_r~_._S._R_U_d_O_I_P_h ,~_~~_~~.~~:~""~_~bn:~'_~F~tI~d_~n:~'4l~_~D~tI~:~O~siI~_~I~n~:~~~'IItJ~:~c~:~"~fJ~~~"III~:~~_~~.~~,.~J • ewor or i ! • • • IS "Imperial," says Webster, means "superior excellence." IMPERIAL, says Chrysler, is this luxurious new car that excels anything on wheels in the sheer exquisiteness of its styling. Come look inside this reigning beauty ... look at the lavish wool broadcloth fabrics, . tastefully combined with topgrain leathers. Look at the lovely color harmonies, the soft sheen of the butl~r-flnished chrome. Consider the advantages of Fluid Drive •.. exclusive new automatic transmission ... Waterproof Ignition ••• Full Flow Oil Filter ••• High Compression Spitflre Engine ••• electric window lifts ••• the ClEARBAC rear window for exceptional driver vision ••• and dozens more. Surely, of all the world's flne automobiles, only the Chrysler CROWN IMPERIAL, this car's running mate, achieves the same aristocratic distinctione Come see the flawless workmanship, the flne materials, the superb Chrysler engineering ••• and you'll agree that no other car, at any price, compares with the Chrysler IMPERIAL Inside ~r out, there is no finer car in America" .. ONLY THE CHRY,5LER IMPERIAL offers you thl. absolutely unique system of window control! Each window has ib own separate electric motor ••• each one can be raislld and lowered independently from the driver's seat or at the window ibelf. And thaI's not alii So many other de luxe features.. the kind you thlnIt of as beiag in the "special order, extra cost" category ••• are STANDARD EQUIPMENT c:n the Chrysler Imperial For example: armrests on oR four doors ••• foam rubber seat cushions and seat backs ••• double· width center armresb in front a. weD as rear seata ••• stainless steel wheel coven •.• white sidewall low· pressure tires ••• carpeted luggage compart,,?entl Full .''1ow all filter and many other engine feoturesl YeJ, yeo get aU these extras as standard eq'"pment WIth your beautiful new Chrysler Imperia~ New IutaufiIuI Clwysler 1mperioI ••• 0IIII of 21 lovely CIIryrIer IxxIy style., Inside and out ... it has no ~quar at any price ••• the beautiful .. -~ .-I -m- perial HANNUM and WAITE .' I
---------- Page 16 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 Thanks to home freezing, fresh' foods are always in season From the day of the carbon lamp to the day of television, electricity has performed wonder after wonder, It is a story without ending, for electricity is always finding new tasks to do, new ways to make life pleasant. Past performance is our promise for the future. Let new inventions come, let new homes and factories be built in any number, let the demand for power grow and gtow ... your Electric Com pany will always be prepared to meet these requirements. ElECTRICITY IS STILL THE LOWEST PRICED NECESSITY ON THE FAMILY BUDGET Philadelphia Electric Company A IUSINESS.MANAGED, TAX-PAYING UTiUTY COMPANY OWNED BY MORE THAN 100.000 STOCKHOLDERS THE SWARTHMOItEAN . AUG~ST 25, 1950 Arts Center (Continued from page one) Wutch The Swarthmorean for deÂtailed pluns. Many things have been going on at the Conununity Arts Center in Wallingford this swnmer. The I .sc~sion of classes held in July attracted many stUdents and all I classes offered proved very sue- 1 <:cssluJ. The children's classes in }J<linling, leatherwork, dramatics, woodworking, and pottery were so pupular that in many cases the groups were divided into two or three each. This summer the Center turned its atkntion to the teen-age group and spedal" classes in Dramatics and Painting for just this age were well ut.;tcnded. Encow'aged by this success, the Arts Center will continue to provide activities for this age, which has hitherto been too old for the children's classes ~l11d too young for the adult acÂtivities. Approximately 40 adult members took advantage of the vm'ioLis evening and afterhoon Painting classes conducted by CyÂ!" il Gardner and Mrs. Katherine Fussell. r------------------ I I It ~. .• I :~ , ! - -.:: I " .:. i ~~. I -.~- I .- I I - CI I t - I I - I , I I Time lor tlctiOIl I I Autumn is also a good time of year t tt to plan for your family'S future. tt t We'll gladly explain how our com- t t plete range of trust services may t I help you and your family. Come in. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin t t of Rose Valley entertained at a I FOR YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE - BUY I I dinner party at their home Sat-urday evening in honor of the I U.S. SAVINGS BONDS I birthday anniversary of Mrs., Dwight Cooley of Columbia aven- , t ~~'ole~~ ~~=~iO~tt~n::~ ai:~l!:~ II SWARTHMORE IITIO"AL BARK 't Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing, 11 Ml', and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, t AND TRUST COMPAN t :~v:.n".,~'~nZ':~. ~o::;p:"!:: t Y , Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Deth- t Member, Federal Deposit lmurance Corporal;01I I loff, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph , Banks of Swarthmore. , ' ----------_._- -------------------,' • ewor or i ! • • • IS "Imperial," says Webster, means "superior excellence." IMPERIAL, says Chrysler, is this luxurious new car that excels anything on wheels in the sheer exquisiteness \)f its styling. Come look inside this reigning beauty ..• look at the lavish wool broadcloth fabrics, tastefully combined with topgroin leathers. Look at the lovely color harmonies, the soft sheen of the butlt:r-finished chrome. Consider the advantages of Fluid Drive ... exclusive new automatic transmission ... Waterproof Ignition •.. Full Flow Oil Filter ••• High Compression Spitfire Engine •.• electric window lifts ••• the CLEARBAC rear window for exceptional driver vision ••• and dozens more. Surely, of all the world's flne automobiles, only the Chrysler CROWN IMPERIAL, this car's running mate, achieves the same aristocratic distinctione Come see the flawless workmanship, the fine materials, the superb Chrysler engineering ••• and you'll agree that no other car, at any price, compares with the Chrysler IMPERIAL. Inside or out, there ;s no finer car in Americal ONLY THE CHRYSLER IMPERIAL offers you this absolutely unique system of window control! Each window has its own separate electric motor ••• each one can be roi!ied and lowered indcpendenlly from the driver's seat or at the window itself. And thars not all! So many other de luxe features ••. Ihe kind you think of as being in the "spegal order, extra cost" calegory ... are STANDARD EQUIPMENT on the Chrysler '"!periaL For example: armrests on all four doors ••• foam .rubber seot cushions ond seat backs .•• doubleÂWIdth center armrests In fronl as well as rear seats ••• stamless steel wheel covers. , • while sidewall lawÂpressure tires ••• carpeted luggage compart~ent! full .Row oil Rller and mony other engine features I Yes, you get an these extras CI$ standard eqUIpment WIth your beautiful new Chrysler ImperiaL Hew &eaufilul Chrysler Imperial • •• one of 21 lovely Ch.-ysler hociy style. I Inside and out ... it has no equal at any price ••• the beautiful . --- .Imperial ........ ---.- HANNUM and WAITE CHESTER ROAD & YALE AVENUE ·.l ,..)
I 'J I " ' \ l J r ~ I I II ., ~ ' ..... ; ,'f . < \ \ , . 9W~rthmoreCollege Ll~r~ry ~~lf\rthmore J Pa. . THE SWARTHMOREAN To The" Flowerless VOLUME 22,-NUMBEB' 31 SWAR~ORE, FBD>AY, AUGUST 4, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR ~-------------=----~~==--===-==~~------~ 72% EXPENDED FOR . INSTRUCTION . . ... " .". MRS. J. KEIGHTON BURIED TUESDAY Attention '~eners The annual Flower Sbiow, sponsored by the Garden SecÂtion of the Woman's Club has , been. set for Tuesday, Septem- Tax Yield Supplies ber 12. Gardeners should pam-, Long-Time R~8ident 65 Pe.rcen;.t Of per their flowers ,.and get out Succumbed At their containers! .As usual iiudge.t ' , ·there will be classeS for speci- Home Friday The annuBl \~~~iaIre'port : of ~nS and - ior arrangements, Funeral services for Mrs. Jane the School District of Swarthmore something for everyone to (p8l'- Hunter Keighton of 1 South ChesÂfor the year '~d;'ng-j-wY '3: 1950',has ticipate in. The schedule will ter road, were conducted by the been comple{M and reported to be announced later. Rev. J. Jarden Guenther at 2 the Departinent 'ot PulSlle- IitsirUc~' o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the tion by the ,~tary, Hilda Lang Patterson Funeral Home on Balti- Denworth. This report summar- HORNETS CLINCH more avenue, Media. Interment izes the financial condition of the was in Eastlawn cemetery. School District for the fiscal year '1 H' ALF Mrs. Keighton ~ho passed away 1949-50. ST EDCO Friday night at her home had not The report shows that total ex- been in good health fo\' the past Penaitures by the School' District In Winning Stride year, but had been bedfast only the for the year just closed amounted N T~W. last two weeks of her life. She to $291,328.95, of which $265,826.20 OW 0 ill was the last surviving ch~er Pubic Hearing . Borough Council will hold' a Public Hearing Qn MondaY!, August 7, at 7:30 p.m. in BorÂough Hall. The question will be whether or not to retain Rent Control in S'Jarthmore. SRA, FERRY TRIP THRILLS YOUNG P:t;ogram Finalities Stress Aid Of Many The concluding week of activiÂties of the Swarthmore Recreation Association ended wt Friday with a ferry-boat ride for the primary group. ~as for current expenses involved . Series tr.ember of the Woman's Auxiliau' in the operation. of the schools, ot Trinity . Episcopal Church. . Thirty-two youngsters and a few $1~,595.05 was for debt servl~ After a series of delays and Swarthmore of which Mr. Guen. mothers drove to the ChesterÂand $5,927.70 was for capitol out- postponements the Hornets finally ther, now in charge of St, Peter's Bridgeport ferry where they wer( lay. , pl~ed off their first half tie in the Great Valley, is an ex-rector. guests of Mr. Kapulski, general This money was d erl'V e d fro m a Wl't h' L ~s d owne on RveirV·l ew Born in Philadelphia on June 20, manager of the ferry line. The number of sources, as follows: field on Monday night and emerged 1874 Mrs. Keighton mO!Ved to Children were taken aboard the from property' taxes of which'victorious by a score of 4-1. The Swarthmore as a bride of one Lackawanna, which is the one $$209,558.88 was current tax and ~niets thus won the first half year. She and her husband W. buopapterwidtheckanwuaspperres·derecvedk, anfodrththaet 5,436.42 delinquent tax. This championshi,l1 of the Edco League ' total provided 62.5% of the and will play .the wilmers of the Barker Keighton, editor of the exclusive enjoyment of the receipts of the yeai'. It is noted second naIf after that has ibeen Weekly Rent Record and Sales Swarthmore group. 'Mr. Robert . that the collections were 96% of decided. The playoffs for the List, a Philadelphia real estate Cornog, of the ferry line, explained the amount levied, which is con- le~gue championship will probably paper, purchased the house at the mechanics of the boat and alÂsidered very good. The nextt take place within the next week. 307 Y~e avenu~, 5~ years ago. lowed each child to go into the large~t t:ecelPts item was the !rite Hornets slumped somewhat Mr. Kelghton died m 1939 and pilot house and watch Captain Mrs, Keighton and her daughters Turner steer the vesseL While tuition ot non~resident pupils, during the second half, losing four t· ed to Ii th til· which provided 16% of the mcome out of five games during one con ~u . ve ere un SlX this· was going on, two complete or $55,257.49. The balance on period of time but have lately years ag? when they moved to round .trips across the river were . hand at the beginning of the year' recovered their winning stride and the SO,uth Chester road apartment, completed. . . A son, Walter B. Keighton, Jr., and ....' was $36,061.11, or 11 % of the should have a good .chance to win five grandchildren Charles, Robert, In the meantime, Mr. Kapulski 'receiptS. The state appropriation the title. • J une, J ames an dLe'S lie 'nV.el'g h:to. n had started ,off. in the newest on account of teache:r's salaries 'W88 " Monday night's game with Lans- of Cedar lane survive in addition ferry boat,', the Chester, and, for $34,682.33, or 10% of the income. downe was featured by Billy to the daUght~ tile Misses Martha the special ,benefit of the Swarth- , ~e wr!fe several miscellaneous Ziegenfus' steady pitchblg, Jack and Irma Keighton.' more children, gave an exciting Items which brought up the total Th9mpson's and nuss Snyder's Mrs. Keighton 'was one of the demonstration of fire hoses in receipts to $343,547.54. clutch hitting. While not at full action. This was the only time Th sh ' , last two surviving charter mem-e report ows that the assess- strength, the team functioned bers of the Swarthmore Fire Com- these hoses have. been used except ed valuation of the real estate in smoothly and capably. pany Auxiliary. During. World fol" actual. service. ~he LackaÂthe district was $6,192,365, against On Tuesday evening the Hornets War I she served lis captain of wanna slowed down m order to which was levied ~or school 'pur- defeated EE;\St LanSdowne 5-2 in Red Cross Canteen Services under get ~e full ~~n.efit of the ~ater poses a 35 mill tax. This brought their last scheduled game of the Mrs. George Childs W. Drexel. spraymg exhibitIon, so that It be- .' the face of the tax duplicate up second half. Jim Logan, pitched She had been a registry assessor c~me neoesscu: t9 let off :steam to $218,208.03. effectively and was aided con- in Swarthmore a member of the wIth a deafer,tmg roar. This, the The total expenditures of the siderably in the last inning when Swarthmore Wo' man's Club and a children s."...;. d, was as exCI·ting as School District are distributed "in the team completed it's first triple dir to f th 1 al b h f th the Swarthmore Fourth of July eight departments. Six of these play of the season. N ~ r 0 k ~~~ £ ran~ ~ she water fight with sound effects NAME MISS FOLEY GUJDANCE HEAD Mrs. Daniels Succeeds Miss Blodgett As Music Director The Swarthmore School Board announces the election of two adÂditional staff members for the school f()r next year. As teacher of vocal music the Board has elecÂted Elva Smith Daniels of Mount Airy, Germantown. Mrs. DanÂiels has her bachelor's and masÂter's degree in music from Temple Uiliversity. She has taught three years in the Warminster, Bucks County Schools and four years at Collingdale: She will ,bring to the music program of the schools a great talent at the piano, a sucÂcessful record in building an eleÂmentarY' school music program and-a talent for writing and ediÂting music, for she is serving as music editor of the Instructor magazine. After carefully considering the recommendations of the Survey Committee made last spring, the Board has decided 'to add to the faculty of the high school a guidÂance counselor and have appointed Miss Jewel C. Foley of Bryn !Mawr to this position. Miss Foley, a forÂmer teacher or" Mathematics and Science, has served as school counselor in the Lansdale Schools and the Norristown schools. She has also had experience as a So- _ cial case worker in the NeighborÂhood Leagqe at Wayne ana had industrial experience when she worked for the 'National Union Radio Corporation of LansÂdale. A graduate of the UIiiverÂsity of Pennsylvania, she has her master's degree from the same place-and has in addition studied guidance techniques at Columbia University. At present she is working for her doctorate at the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Foley will bring to the work, broad experience, a trained outlook and a keen understanding of children an({ their problems. .. are designated items of current The Clippers have now com.plet- ee :n.wor ell ted :~ ;: 3~ e a~ded! , expense and include the following: ed their schedule' 'ifor the season annu y ero e . gar- Aid M' W k A. General Control-$8,055.17, or while the Midgets still have two ments. Her hobby was Phi1~te1y. This unusual climax brought the . 19rant or ers .3%; B. Instruction-$192,719.32, or games left on their schedule, one • summer program to an end tor the George M, Stabler of Rogers 72.5%; C. AuxlliaryAgencies and with Yead~n at home tomorrow COUNTY CANCER primary group. ' Lane, Wallingford, is spending the Coordinate Activities-fi2,611.87, morIting and one next Saturday. ' The most serious problem for summer in Michigan and Illinois, or 5%; D. Operation of School at Springfield Mrs. J. Francis Taylor, director of assisting in the program of aid for • Plant-$30,053.83, or 11%; E. TOTAL $28 726 summer activities at Rutgers, was migrant fann workers of the Maintenance 'of School PIali.t - MRS. PHEBE E. McNAIR , ' , m~ 'parshOrttaogt e :_~~~:eqCl'enuiPtmfunentds dfuOe r ·AmHomerel'cMa.iSsions Council of North $9,728.67, or 4%: and F. Fixed D t f th 1 al cba t f .uUOLUll .ch, arg es--$12,6 57.34, or 4.5%. The Mrs. Phebe Elizabeth McNair, tht reAe omrs ' 0 Ce oc S·. tpy eDr 01 this purpos'e dan ·m par t to the Mr. Stabler is a graduate of so-total current expen~tures were -w':-1'....u oof ;W:. Irvmg' MeN".'~;" of, 'IYnT'' el_ e Ce ncatny ane. er OCle , e - 'ex ceP tio n-... 1..1"_ 1.a,.c..u..s. e enroll·m e nt . ciology at the University, of Wis- $2,6 5,826.20, most 'o f which have tole-sl~CIV rooa;d , ~J. o'.. ~-'e rly , of Wm't er awearel olunS U.mt , Dr. A. Max- Fr~ nk. R iMo rey 1e ap ed m. lo~U- the consin in Madison. do . With direct instructional ser- Park, Fla., passed away August w harp, PresIdent, reported breach by providing an eJ!ftra '2 at ,the Presbyterian H9SPital, that a total of $28,726.66, had been' , In Leelanau County, Mich., he vices f011 children. 'Addltion,aa. contributed to the now completed room for the s~nd four-year assisted in a program that includ-expenses included, debt service at ::!~d~~:~;~~wing an o~- 1950 F\md Drive! pr. Sharp pro- group, and supplying bl~ from e4 counselling, recreation, social a cost of $19,575.05, which covered A memorial service will be held posed .the apointment of a' full- Colleg~ Avenue. An entire set service work, education and reÂthe reduction of debt and tne at the graveside at Elmwood Cem:' time, paid executive director, and of ~ulp,?ent' 'was borrowed from ligious services for the 200() miÂp~ ent of outstanding bonds etery, New Brunswick, N. J.~ Sat- .. the expansion of services to the Media Friends School. The R~ger grants and then; families who go amounting to $14,000. Capital urday morning, August 5.p'00r, Other recommendations ~ussells ~t a week-end build- there every year at cherry-picking Outlay items amounted to $5,927.- , were that .. the educational pro- mg. a ~ing saw ho~e and time. In Illinois, he helped 70. . gram at the high, school level their chil~n ga-:re a nuniber of briefly on a similar program and The largest items have to do MaS. FRED A. BRILL , should be accelerated and that ~ollow blocp which they and en- then made a survey of the state's with expenses of instruction and Mrs, Sarah E. S. Brill, widow the Board look into the develo~ lo~ed for ?"e~ .. Randolph Lee also migrant situation for use in plan-related activities under Depart- of Dr. Fred A. Brill, former Plilla- ment of a v()lunteer file, where bUllt a climbmg saw horse and a Ding future programs of assisÂments B and C. In these $157,- delphia dentist, died Saturday at both the skills and time which vol- smaller lwrse ~d. presented them tance.· 746.59 were for teachers' salaries her h 7 W' S ti d, .,.;' to the Association. 'The 1J0ward ome 5 • ta on roa unteers have availaole would be Jackson family contributed several Government estimates indicate and $21,524.79 were for staff sal- Ocean City, N.J., after a brief'ill- listed. that there are about 2,500,000 mi-aries. An additional $12,330.30 ness. She was 77. wheel toys, puzzles and various In the five years that the Dela- other items, . grants and their families who was spent on text books, instruc- Mrs. BrUI. a resid~t of Park ware County Unit has 'been in make a precarious living by fol-tion suppli,es, and other expenses avenue, Swarthmore for more existance, much progress has been Mrs. Taylor also' wishes to in- lowing the !harvests around the of ~ction.' The expenditures than. 20 years, is survived by a made in aiding' Cancer victims. dicate her appreciation to ~e fol- country. for coordinate activities cover son, Fred A. Brill, Jr., of Cynwyd,; Among :the features of the pro- ~f~gu'ar dsladld'e::!~~ thtb.eire'vfsi~_t '7th as e The· Home !Mission.s Oouncil, principally nursing senice. cafe- and foUT daughters,Mrs. Marian <ftoi>1'ft are a ''Loan C,loset",. from. .... ""6 VA; with t t taff teria servi d t o·~ p..tI'l'llD_ grou;p to the MO' a permanen IDlgran s ce, an support o. ex- D. Chamberlin of Ardmore, Mrs. whiab e,quipment is taken to pa- pool·~Be07th Presto .. r_..: ClTOW of 15 and some 200 additional tracurricular activities of the Flort!Dce A. HarriS of Manoa, Mrs. tientshomes for their use.. and' n, .lY.J.Q,uon -:amp- summ ke h _-Jed -'-_..:t .. . bell, Elizabeth Garrahan and . ~ wor rs, as <=a..lTJ. out ~ Ruth E. Preston of Penn Wynne, the n"~~-" service which. has a ..... ; ... ;--- t th 1_ f ...... .-.....s M ......... "'et Smith. ..~w.J 0 ese peop_ or ,The excellent financial cOndition and Mrs. Kathryn H. D61inan of supplied over 21,987 dressinp for ~e~ . nearJy 30 years. The program of the School District is shown by Collegeville. the patients. Dr •. Ned Wj))i~ president of now extends·in 26 states and IS the large margin of assets over ServideS and Interment were the Association, expressed ~tfs- supported by the memti'ers of 22 llabWties. The total assests of the held Tuesday in Lebanon. Mrs. Ernest Lewis of Yale ave-faction at the terminati4il of a ,najor Protestant denominations. District are $1,283,095.60; of wh1ch nue entertain~ at a luncbeon at !Successful "unmer pro_ $1,020,U9.0'1 are for school buDd- Mr. JamesR. MacPherson of her' home SaturdaY In bonor of 0"_ ings, aites,- textbooks, and equip- Haverford avenue left Saturday Miss Helen Margaret Keenen of which, was due in large ~ to ment. On this school property the to spend a few days in CbatauqUa, Harvard avenue who will be mar- the tine work and c:ooperativeness (Contiuued CIIl' page six) N.Y. ried September 2.. of every staff """""er •. • ,I .;. .-", . . '." , '. ',"" . : - . Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of Lafayette avenue entertained as their week-end guest Miss Vivian Dolezal of Swedesboro, N. 11. ... ", : , ;,,~ ~ ~. ,'" ',-. .,;- - -.'.
---------- Page 2 ----------
2 THB 81fABTBMOB~AN AUG;vsT 4. 1950 PERSONALS Mrs, Percy G. Gilbert of Park avenue spent last week in WoodÂstock, Vt., and While there visited her daughter Harriet, a counselor at CatIJp Ogontz, Lisbon, N.H. NAMES ATTENDANTS Mrs. Walter MacFarland of Swedesboro, N. J., will be matron of honor :for Miss Helen Walker Worst, daughter of Mrs. Clarence w. WoOrst of Harvard avenue, and the late Mr. Worst, at her marÂriage to !M:r. Peter C. Nowell, son Mr, and Mrs. Joseph KenÂnedy of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Freed of Frederick, Md., and Miss Mildred Sharinahan, Miss Alice Anderson, and Mrs. Ethel Hennessey, all Of Lynn, Mass. of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Nowell TURNER - MARSHALL Media, which will take place Sat- Miss Mary Marshall, daughter urday, September 9 in Trinity of Mrs. John Marshall of West Church, Swarthmore. Chester formerly of Swarthmore, STATE AUTO INSPECTION "CHECK YOUR CAR" "CRECK ACCIDENTS" BIGHT IN THE CEN'I'EB OF TOWN RUSSELL~S SERVICE "Boh" Atz, Owner ' Mrs. Edward H. Cooley, her daughter Susan and son Douglas, left Friday for their new home near Portland, Ore., Route 1, Box 477 A, Oswego, Ore. Mrs. Cooley and family have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Cooley of Columbia avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo B. Davison of Va~sar ave- The bridesmaids will be Miss became the bride of Mr. Co,n".d I Mary Worst, sister of the bride, W. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. I~~:;:;! Miss Joan Thornbalm, Miss Mar- Brinkley Turner of Wynnewood, ,; SW' 6·0440 DaJ.'bllouth & Lafayette Aves. nue. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tomlinson and Miss Helen Tomlinson of South Chester road have returned fol-jarie Black of Swarthmore, on Saturday at 4 o'clock on the Miss Katrina Bogardus of SI)ri".g··llawn of the Marshall home, field. "Green Forrest". The Rev. J. JarÂlowing an eight-day vacation Lenape Village in the Poconos. Carol and Jane Oakey or Rose den Guenther, rector of St. Peter's Valley. cousins of the bride, will Church in the Great Valley, Pa-at act as flower girls. ali, formerly of Swarthmore, A reception will follow at ficiated.. of horne of the bride's mother. The bride, given in marriage The bride-ta-be was guest her uncle, !Mr. Frank Bechtel of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman UApplebrook," Park avenue is enÂtertaining this SUmmer her cousins Mrs. S. D. Watson and daughter Miss Miriam Watson of Enola Plantation, Waterproof, La. honor at a burffet supper and CI"ymont. Dei., wore an afternoon bridge given last Wednesday dress oC 3qua and white damask I evening by Mrs. MacFarland linen. featuring a cape of em- The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON TO I.OOK REFRESHED IS TO BE,REFRESHED Call Swarthmore, 6-(K76 9 Chester Road the home of her parents Mr. broidered organdy. She carried Mr. and Mrs. Warren Jacobs of fv1rs. William H. Gehring of Uni- an old-fashioned bouquet of whitel~I=:=-IO:I.;.:II:::!!:==I:;:!!:==:!!:==::II==:!!:=I:::!!:===:iII==::II9 versity place. roses ilnd wore a wreath of ivy Miss Worst was entertained last and white delphinium in her hair. evening with a surprise kitchen Mrs. John K. Meneely of Albany, North Princeton avenue returned last week from a two week autoÂmobile trip around the Gaspe Penninsula. They made a short visit in Castleton, Vt., with the George de Forrests, former resiÂdents of Strath Haven avenue, and on the way home stopped in Bar Harbor and Cape Cod. shower given by Miss Mary Jane N.Y .• sister Of the bride, and Miss Servais of Dickinson avenue Heather Champion of England, . !Jster, Mrs. Foster Nowell. Jr., as maid of honor. wore full skirts of Lansdowne. of pink cotton of ballerina length with blouses of pink organdY. Delicious Dinners to sult the taste of BVel'J'one TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked to order MARGIE'S FAlIIOUS CINNAlIION BUNS on SUNDA, Y EVERY THURSDAY 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. SERVE YOURSELF BUFFET SUPPER $1.00 WALSH - DlMMl'I'T They carried old-fashioned bou- The marriage of Miss M:.~~aretlquets or mixed flowers. STOATH' HAVEN INN Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Haig Anne Dimmitt, daughter of Mrs. Mr. Albert E, Turner, Ill, bro- n , of Riverview road spent last week- Mary Robnett Dimmitt of Rutgers ther of the bridegroom. served as Swarthmore, Pa. Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680 end with their son and daughter avenue and Mr. L. M. Dinunitt of best man. WESTERN UNION OFFICE FREE 'PARKING Comfortable Rooms Day or Week. Elevator in-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. New York City, to Mr. The couple are on a short hon- '~~tel!Cj:!it Haig of Westfield, N.J. Their Howard· Walsh, son of Mrs. Mar- eymoon trip to Vennont. : daughtel Roberta left on Friday garet M. Walsh of Philadelphia, to vacation in Whitefield, N.H. took place Saturday afternoon a~ 2 CHRISTENED for three weeks. l p.m. in the rectory of the Ch,urch I .John Edward Moist and Jacque- Mr. and Mrs. F. Norton Landon of the Holy Child in North Phila- lyn Elizabelh MOist, children of of Princeton avenue have been delphia. Father William J. MoGin- l\1ajor ·and Mrs. Robert E. Mtlist entertaining their daughter, Mrs. ley officiated. . .,ft"rnooini of Mitchell Field, N. Y., M, ,e"'.1 Richard F. Bovard 'who was here The bride chose an christened Sunday aftemoon at for a ten day visit. Mrs. Bovard length gown of pale blue dotted the home of Major Moist's mother, returned to her home in Clarks- SwlSS Over blue taffeta. The off-the Mrs. George Manaton of ParkSide. burg, W.Va., on Wednesday. -shoulder neckline was edged with The Rev. Carlos A. Avila of Mary - Leigh Elmore of Balti- white piping, and her sash, and Albuquerque, N. M., uncle of more Pike, Swarthmore is spend- button trim also of white. Her children, performed the cel,enIOD,y.1 ing the summer with .. her grand- bonnet was white and she wore a A buffet Slipper followed ·parents Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Page white orchid corsage. christening. Among those .atten-I~~~ of Randolph, N.H. Miss iMBry Frances Dimmitt as ding were PrOfessor and Mr. and Mrs. Graeme G. Whyt- attendent for her sistae,rc c,weso"orrei e"a,1 John H. Pitman of Vassar avenue, law, of Cornell avenue have return- beige dress with b1ade grandparents. of the babies,· and ~ ed (rom a vacation in C:anadi.1 abnladc ka. tsrmima.l l white straw hat members of the immediate fam-where they cruised the Saguenay Joseph Collins of Conshohocken ilies • and then spent a week in Nova was best man for Mr. Walsh. . Scotia. BIRTH A reception fOlloweli at 132 Rut- Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jones of TO ATTEND BRIDE gers avenue where the ;gu,es.ts Cornell avenue are receiving c:mÂwere received before a fireplace .gratulations on the birth of a sun, Miss Barbara Krase of '[iiddlle,.1 banked with ferns and a magnif- town road, Elwyn, will ,bUe icent spray of white gladioli E2 dmunBd AleMxa nder Jone'sta, on July of honor for Miss Helen asters pierced wHh blue delphin- 4 Tihne braybny isa wa rg rHanasdps.o nJ . of Mr. Keenen, daU{lhter of Dr. and Mrs. ium. and Mrs. Henry W. Jones of Frank G. Keenen "Of Harvard ave- . Mrs. Dimmitt chose a gown or Haverford avenue, arid of Dr. and nue, at her marriage to Mr. Wil- pink lace and chiffon. Her 9C-Ham DeForrest Fetzer, ",on of cessories were navy blue and her Mrs. Alexander C. Purdy of HartÂMr. and Mrs. Paul Lowell Fetzer small navy blue hat was b:iITun,ed I ford, GonD., and Buck Hill Falls. of Ridley Park, which will take with tiny flowers. Her COrsag9 place Saturday, September 2, was a pink and navy blue orchid. the Swarthmore The mother of the groom wore Church. a navy blue print dress with na- The bridesmaids will be Miss vy accessories with a large pi,!ture I Patricia !McCahan and Mrs. John hat to match. She wore a lal,el.d,,, I Sprout of Swarthmore, Mrs. Rob- orchid corsage. ert Huber of Cleveland, Ohio, Out-of-town guests included Mr. Betty Piggott of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. J. S. Moss of New York Miss Elaine Title'of West Hatford~ City, Mrs. Forrest Cress of DeÂConn .. and Miss .Janet Warner of troit, Mich., Mr. Thomas Robnett Dallas, Texas. and Mr. Nesbet Robnett of MontÂCaree,. '(OU,.ses in genero', portrait. commercial and color photogrophy. Short specialized evening cou,.,es in all phases. Under direc' SUperYisioh 01 America', bert· known t.olor photog. raphe,.. Writ. for Catalog 23 .. YAWN SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY Phll.delphla· LOcust 3·6244 Broad & Sprlni Garden SIS. ..,,, e 1'11< .. 8~ ... ..... ~8 ..... clair, N. J., Mr. Stoner W. Yantis and Mr. Charles Yantis. of Lang_ College Theatre AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday Anne Baxter - Dan Dalley ''TICKET TO TOMAHAWK" A Musical Comedy in Technicolor! Feature Times Sat Nite Only ,'6:00, - 8:00 and 10:00 P.M. Children's Special Matinee - I P. M. "SHAGGY" 4 Cartoons - Serial Monday and, Tuesday J. Arthur Rank's "AS'I'ONISBBD 1lEAB.T" N .... I Coward - CeUa .Jobnson Wednesday and Thursday Palll Daadu In "TIm BIG Ip'r' • FOR MAGAZINE , SUBSCRIPTIONli Mrs. Lloyd E; Kauffmaa Swarthmore &.2080 MEDIA DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday Margaret Sullavan Wendell Corey "NO SAD SONGS FOR ME" Kiddies Mat. Sat. 1:15 Roy Rogers Westem 7 Cartoons Also "Little Big House" REGULAR FEATURE NOT SHOWN Sunday OntY!:--ÂRoyRopq "TWILIGHT ON THE SIERRAS" ~onday -and -TuCSdayÂWalt DIsney's "CINDEBEI.I.:\." Added: Oar Gang Comedy Wednesday and ThurSday Lew -'Ye ... - Teresa WrIa'h& "TilE CAPTIlRE" Starting Friday.~, -ÂLouIs IIaJ'wanI Patricia' _odin;' 'FORTUNEs OF CAPTAIN BLOOD" • Harvard Inn DinIn&' Room ()pen To PubIIo and Rlltgers Avennes tANiSIE!i"f GUES'1'8 Phone Swar&hmoI'e 8-8'111 • • j ~. <' .. , OF SUMMER APPAREL • 13 South Chester Road , , AN ANCIENT PROFESSION • Pharmacy ill one of the e" 7 of all the learnecI p%Qfesa-. It had its becinninc more than fear thousand years qo, and baa hem practiced in one form or anotller ever since. The modem dnac store bears little resemblance to the apothecary of old. Yet, tID-day'a pharmacist is inspired by the IllUDe Mall . able principles that governed the c:onduct of his Conibeara. The phannaciat'a c:bief interest, now _ tIten, is the relief of sufFerinc and the proIm ... 'tiaD of nre. Prescriptions come first in our ....... Your do ctor IJl8T oot like to I1!CIOhM d .... part:icuIar pharmacy" but he will DeVer IIIIIDplain if you briDe his JlI'eecriptlooa to .. li •••• I'. o.llep " •• ' •• 1, • Gin .• CXJ&Da ,_ ' AUGUl!/l' 4, 1950 J'llBLI8IDD E'EltY FRIDAY AT SWARTIDIORE, PA. THE 8WAaTIDIOBEAN, INC .. PUBLISHER • ______. .:P..:h::".:;:Re SW_ar&_Iu a. re 6-08,00 __ • ____ PETER Eo TOLD, Editor and l'nhllllher 1IIAIl,J01UE TOLD and BARBARA KENT. A8soeIate Edlton Rosalie Peirsol Pat Told Lorene McCarter Entered as Second Class, Matter, January 24, 1929, !It the Post Office at Swarthmore, Pa., under the Act of March 3, 1879. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON SWARTHMORE; PA., FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1950 • Presbyterian Notes NEWS NOTES T BEll W ~ B T B KOBE AN News Notes Mrs. H. F, Roberson of Albany, N.Y., and her daughter Miss LilÂlian Roberson of New Rochelle, I N.Y., who have been spending the I past month visiting Mrs. RoberÂson's daughter Mrs. A. E. LongÂwell of Lafayette avenue, left Tuesday for a two-week vacation in :s.ockport, Mass. Misses Anne and Pauline GuetÂter of Cornell avenue have returnÂed from a two-week trip through the mid-west visiting friends, and their niece and her husband Mr. and 'Mrs. Erik Hultburg, Jr., of At the 11 ,,'clock service Sun- Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Murray have Indiana?olis, Ind. day morning the Rev. J. Stu;u-t returned to their home on Prince-I Carolme. FI~~erty of Guernsey Dickson, Pastor of .Glenolden ton avenue after a trip to the I road, a senl~r III September at the Presbyterian Chureh will preach. P _w t Th I ft S th- Pennsylvanta Academy of the G. Wills Brodhead wi. ll be guest maor~ec J ucnoea s2 1. to atetye nde the awnanru al Fm' e Art s, Ph•'l a d e I p h''a , h. as re-soloist. meeting of the American Protologic turned h?me after attendmg the The nursery for children aged Society in Los Angeles. They then Academy s . Summer School at two to six will be held Sunday at t· d th t Y 'te N Chester Sprmgs for seven weeks. DEW DROP INN B,.aldlUl - £unc:1J - Dinne, CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY OPEN 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Monday Thru Saturday ! DAILY DINNERS asc 10 $1.80 Special Children's Plattf'H Closed tor 2 week. be&'innill&' July 31-~e-open'8 Au&'llBt 141 FINE CAKES and PASTRIES SUGCESTIONS FOR YOUR PANTRY Call Swarthmore 6.3243 11 , con mue nor 0 oseMl a- M P L Whi k 0 cloc. k on the second floor .o f tI' on aI P ark ' and S an Farn'c·lS co, rs. .. ta er of Park ave-the Par,:,h. Houhase. Mrs. Damel Portland, Victoria, Vancouver and nue has returned from a three- I Johnson .. ~ c rge.. Jasper National Park. After sev- week vacation to Lake Wmnepau- .Th. .Sur gIcal Dressmgs G. roup eraI d ays a t J asper the y procee de d . saukee, Cen.t er Harbor, N.H., and I' '=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WIll meet Wednesday mommg at to Banff d Lak Lo . d th South BerwIck, Me. 10 in the upstairs of the Parish h' b an ef· S,:,"ep an I e~ Mr. and Mrs. Pierce MacNair THE CAKE BOX Theatre Square House. All who are interested are c~~~ y way 0 • au an and children Victoria, Caroline, invited to come and bring a sand- lcago. Andrew and Dora will move Mon-wich for the lunch hour. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bassett day from Yale avenue to their The ministry of the Church of North Chester road left Tuesday newly purchased home at 322 can 'be reached during the sum- for a week's trip to Maine. Maple avenue . mer by calling the Church Office Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris Latimer Mrs. Henry A. Piper and her son any mommg' . and children Jay and Lindsey M W'lli P' N th h r. , am ,per of or C esÂMethodist Notes Sunday School meets each SunÂday at 10 a.m. moved Friday from Drexel Brook ter road spent a two week vacation I to Oak Crest lane and Rose Valley motoring through the southwest. road, Wallingford. Mr. Latimer is Mr. Piper returned home by plane I the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. while Mrs. Piper is now visiting I Latimer of Cornell avenue. Guest !preacher of the 11 o'cloCk service Sunday morning will be Dr. Henry E. Walheyof PhiladelÂphia. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Ford of her son Mr. Robert Pipe•r in AI- 1 Amherst avenue, entertained at a buquerque, N.M. neighborhood party Sunday eve- Miss Barbara Brown of Walnut ning in honor of the birthday an- lane spent last week vifiting her niversaries of Mrs. Avery Blake brother Mr. Richard Brown and I t'an Pitman will be in charge of the Church ~ursery. and Mr. Richmond Fetherolf. family of College Park, Md. Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell De Dr.' and Mrs. Hallock C. Camp- Burlo, Jr., and small daughter Jane bell of Vassar avenue entertained Trinity Notes of Medford, Mass., have been as their house guest last week Holy Communion will be cele- spending the past week visiting Mrs. Charles Dakin of Trenton, brated at the eight o'clock service Mrs. De Burlo's parents Mr. and N.J. They will have as their Sunday morning, and again at 11 Mrs Charles G Thatcher of Ogden guests for a week Mrs. Campbell's o'clock.' The Reverend John R. ave~ue.· brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Huggins, Rector of Calvary Bardwell Mrs. Allen Hutchinson and sons Church" Rockd.de, will be in LinMcro.l n, aJnrd., ofM Orgs.d enH a, "l'enue have Richard and Jimmy who are en ' charge of the services during the been ente. rtaining for two weeks route from Denton, Texas to their new home in Bridgeport, Conn. month of August. • Mrs. Lincoln's niece Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Croco ' The following will serve as. ush-I von Stein of Colorado Springs, W ulli J and family of Hillborn avenue ers: T. • Hopper, J. E. B ,tt, . Colo., who was en route to New motored to, Elizabeth near Pitts- Reynolds, C. B. Blake, A. H. England where her two sons have Kn abb, C. S. VaI enI in e, J . S . been camping at Lake Winnepau- burgh last Wednesday a!ld visited, Thorn 'd E 0 C through Sunday with Mrs. Croco's pson, an, . . ramp. saukee, N. H. mother Mrs. William E. Carothers. i Major Frank J. Davies who has Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelley Christian Science Notes beea stationed in Columbus, Ohio and daughters Carol and Joan, "sp . m·t".·s the SUb"J etc or the f.o.r .se.v.er al yhe'a r~, witht Mhis famildy returned to their home in Seaford, l .. LesSon-Sermon in aU hurches of 15 V1SLtng IS par~ s r; an Del., Sunday after a week's visit Christ, Scientist on Sunday Au- Mrs. James A. ~avles of Ced~r with Mrs. Kelley's parents Mr. t guts' 6. The Go eIdn eTx ItS" . ''The lane before it'aMvmg Dfor 'Ja pan md and Mrs. Charles C. Brogan of i fruit o f the Spirit .· . 1a ve, J. OYS,e.p tembeSr . ,rJs .d aYdles ' an Guernsey road. I ~' I ngsufte.ring gentleness chIldren usan" 0 y, an Junmy Jean Galbreath of Benjamin 'g~ess~ faith, m~ess, tem~ will return to their, former home West avenue left Monday for a I "perance: against such there is no at 215 Yale avenue. . 10-day visit with Mr. and Mrs. i ' 'iaw~" (Galatians 5:22,23) ~s. Bruce Harkness WIth her Matthew Evans of Sherwood I ' children Steven, Peggy and Laura Forest Md . Ch h' S· will return to Chicago tomorrow ' ure erVICeS after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Oscar West has returned SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHi Sandal', A1I&'U8t 6 , 11:00 AM.-' The Rev. J. Stuart Dickson, Pastor of the PresbyÂterian Church of Glenolden will preach. The Church Nur-sery will be open. Wednesc1ay, Aocusf; 9 10:00 A.M.-Swgical Dressings gronp lneets in Partsh iRouse. . METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Keis .. , D. D.~ Miniater SDDday,Aqust6 Mrs. Lyle A. Whitset of Ehn ave- to her home on Ehn avenue fol- ' nue for two mouths. Mr. Hark- lowing a two-month visit in Des ness has been studying at the Moines, Io\\!a. I University of Chicago whp,re he received his Doctor of Philosophy MAN U MIT S C H 0 0 L ! in j!:nglish in the summer con- 2 mlles So. of Hnlmesville on 513 vocation at the university. He will On SO-acre farm in Bucks Coun- I begin teaching at tlle University ty, boys & girls 6-1S practice de- , of Illinois, Urbana, Ill., in ~ep- imno fcrreaec,y craesa ttihveey atwmoorskp h&e res. tudy: tember. Elementary & high school cur- I 10:00 A.M. S~day meets. 11:00 A.M.-Dr. Henry E. hey of Philadelphia preach. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enion riculum. Small, informal classes. , and daughters Sara and Laura of Creative expression through Mu- ' Haverford aven.ue have returned sic, Art, Dramatics. . ' School Sports, riding, pets: Also coed I from a two-week automobile trip summer camp programs. School I ~ to Cape Cod. term begins Sept. 18. Wn'te or TRINITY CHURCH Sunday, A1IPS& 6 8:00 A.lIII.-Holy Comnwmion. 11:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sanday, August 6 11:00 A.M.-Meeting !lor worship, Vlaitors welcome. . Honda,., Aqast 'I All day sewing for AFS.c. We«nMilpy, Aqud • All day sewing for AF S.C. Mrs. G~ace Elmore and her phone .for catalogue: I W. M. & B. G. C. Fincke, Box SM, daughter Miss Eleanor Ehnore of B.D. 2, Bristol, P&., Comwells 0690 Baltimore pike, Sw,\!,thmore are I r;;:==;;;;;=;;;;;=;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 9n a two-week motor trip to New Hampshire. Linda Smith of Amh~rst avenue entertained Sandra Jellinghaus of Wihnington, Del., as her house guest for, a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. James of Park avenue will entertain as their W.!ek~d guests Mrs. James' co)lSins Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Strohm of Englewood, N.J. _ PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CAMERA & GADGET BAGS FILM & FLASH BULBS DARK ROOM NEEDS PROJECTORS ALBUlIIIS • • AIR CONDITIONED • OLIVER H.' BAIR CO~ DIIICTOIS O. fUNIULS 1820 CHESTNUT STREIT • 6·"81 MARY A. lAIR. P,",d.'" TOP PERFORMANCE RUSTED PLUS NEW ANTI-.RUST PROTECTION NO EXTRA PRICE In ordinary gasoline PROTECIED In Sinclair Gasoline At fJI1 Ulr4 price you nOw get a gasoline with top power and performallce plus Anti-Rust protection. You lleed this protection because moisture condensation in your gasoline tank causes rust and corrosion in your whole fuel system when you use ordinary gasOline. Steel rod at left i. heavily rusted after prescribed labÂoratory test in ordinary gasolille containing small proportion of water, as does your gasoline tank. o,mpare ~ at right after identic;aI teSt in new Sinclair GaSoline contaillillg RJ>.11,*, Dew chemical illgred;ent rhÂ¥ Stops rust and corrosion, . Stop Rust and Corrosion that Damage Gas Tanks - Clog fuel Pumps - Carburetor' Jets _ FIRST CHURCH OF -- CHJIIS'1iscmmsr OF SWARTHIIOM Park Avenue below lIarvud 811111'1ay, A..-& 6 . . 11:80 A.Jl.-8uadai SeI!OoL 11:00 A.Jl. - T • _ Sennon '~" W~~m7"1 MCh weeIr. • p.m. a.? c _ ap., dail7 GcIIpt &""'Q' 12 .. I p.m. Wer!: 'q _ .... 7 • Mr. Wesley Wagner of Park avenue will leave today to spend a year working in Vienna, Austria. Mrs. David McCahan and. \ler daughter Betty of Strath Haven avenue are spending a few we ks on the farm of the former's broÂther Mr. Richard Morse of St. l\IIicbael's, lIIId. ' SLIDE & REEL CASi'S SLiDE 8. MOVIE ROGER RUSSEu, STAn: '" HONROB S"'R ..... ,(/II' 51NCLAI ' ,M1lNUHGASOLBNES . -- 7:111 p,m. ea;t • to ".10. FUSCO and ALSTON Chellter ... Falniww, a,... PhOllI S'WartbmoIe .. 1 II MEDIA 1-117' •
---------- Page 3 ----------
Delicious Spread. That Rate, Supreme 'QUALITY BREAD An assortment of Ideal Preserves, Jeme. and other tempting spreads I that hit the spot these days, genÂ_" sly spread atop today's best bread value. Enriched . Sapreme Bread li::t14C New Pad< Ideal Whole Cherry II! Z9c PRESERVES 9dmt Cru.hed Cherry Jam V!k I~ :7C GlenwOOd JelDe. Apopr lA ••p Ap •r ,pClu.r"r'a"n,. t . ~f~:: 1SC 9dmt Pre.erve. ......1 .. '·01 ..... 1. Ibl .. Z~O . /}tUaI Piaeapple Jelly /}tUaI Pure Apple Butter Z .1~. ~S" 28 ... "SO lar .. California Elberta PEACHES • I .... 1,0 bunch ' HONEYDEWS I:~~~::a. -3te Acme Graded A, Tender, Young Beef Meaty CHUCK ROAST Sbort Ri .. of Beet F., Btoiling Ib 4S0 HAMS lan ....... Whol ... Brand Shankle .. ' Ib Imok.d .... If SMALL 'DUCKLINGS y~'::: ~~. FANCY LARGE PORGIES For Rea' Summer Refreshment Bala Clull or Rob Roy BEVERAGES ir::,·10c Caea-Cola In Cam.. 6 ~~ ZSo Peon-Cola I. Cam_ 6 1!,-: z'c fa an b ...... ra"" price' add bottle cIepoalt. In 'enna. Ma!kets add Po. tux. A Virginia ..... eatu .. ICED SPICE CAKE _bZSC With fruit and nub odded to tllvt It that marvelous flavor. I~ed with a dlllldou •• smooth, creamy vanilla ldng Naw Pack Farmdole .... lIuy Dill Pickles "i':.rt 19c India R.llsh ""'... ",'" J" 15c OIIv.sO".......... -"'29c \ Olives OilYII' PlIlI_ 7 .. Jar 29c Id.al Tea .... ·•• .. ·27c IclaaIMlx·........ 3 .... 19c Rlce~::- ,1~: 14c = ~~:27c Prunes ...'C "d Lfnt Ib Ilk. 24a Catsup , .... Hot .... lac tr •••• Iar bat Heart'. Den.ht Apricot Neotar "t:,z 3S~ IlsaJ Tomatoe. Ha~J1."Jod Z ~ z'o DtJuzt Halve. A.pricots U .... lod N':;,~'h Z7c !}thai Royal Ann~ Cherries N':;,~'h ~Sc !)dt.all'ruit CooktaU ~=-!~ N~~'h nc I)MtlI lIraad Coaceatl'ate4 :& ~: 47. Oraage JUICE 4 for 90c .......,.. Cat Gre'D B.aDS IMm ••• 8Uced Stl'awlhlules GLENDALE CLUB c=' :t: lie • 61e • 450 NEWS NOTES Mrs. Samuel Francis Butler of South Chester road and Mrs. WilÂliam M. Pomeroy of Haverft;Jrd ha ve returned after spending three weeks at West Harwich. Cape Cod and Swampscott, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lindley Peel and Miss Ginny Peel of Columbia I a',erlUe spent the we~k-end visiting Peel at Camp Passwnpic. Ely, Vt. En roule they spent night with Mrs. Peel's IbJ:ofher 8.nd sister-in-law Mr. ~nd .A. Craig Lippincott of PlainÂN. J. Miss Betty Van Nest of Columbia avenue spent the week-end in Orange, N.J. Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. ForÂI slfthLe and their .daughter EllzaÂAnn of Thayer road left I Tue,;da,y to spend the remainder of the season at Ocean City, N.J. son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lilley of 101 Princeton avenue will visit them over the week-ends. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Molstad of Riverview road will leave today a three-week automobile trip through the Adirondacks and the Green MOWltains; Vt. Martha and Jackie Calhoun of Elm avE!nue spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. as the guests of their aunt Miss Margar.et Cal ... I n,oUll, and visited interesting places the Capitol city. , AUGUST" .19-50 Net Debt ...................... , .............................................. .. . 95.149.32 Borrowing Capacity (excluding borrowings in antici-pation of current revenues) ................................................ $348,80.3.~8 STATEMENT OF DATES OF LAST MATURITY OF RESPECTIVE FORMS OF FUN~ED DEBT BONDs.-.:.AIl serial bonds Date of Issue 1926 1930 1934 Rate 4'1. 4'1. 3'1, Maturity 1956 1960 1959 Outstanding $ 35.000.00 ~ 62,000.00 30,000.00 Total .$127.000.00 ASSETS OF THE SCHOOL DISTRICT WITH THE "CHARACTER ANn VALUE THEREOF-JULY 3,1950 ASSETS Cash-General Fund .................................................................. $ 52.218.59 ~e!i,:,qUent ~axes ........................................................................ 5.394.36 ultion R~ce.Jvable ....................................................................... 1.192.65 School BUlldmgs, Sites, Textbooks. Equipment .................. 1,204.290.07 LIABILI. TIEST otal. A sseI s .........................................................'$ 1,263.0 95.67 Outstanding Bonds .: .................................................................... $ 127 000 00 ~ccoun~ Payable ........................................................................ 26'415'48 ssets m Excess of Liabilities .................................................. 1.109:680:19 Total Lia bili'li es ..................................................-.:$ -1.....2,.6-'3-',- 095-.67 ASSETS IN SINKING FUNDS AS OF 7-3-50 NONE Published by order of the Board of School Directors DAVID McCAHAN. President HILDA LANG .D ENWORTH, Syec' AUDITORS' ANNUAL REPORT SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOl\.OUGH OF SW ARTffilORE [)~LAWARE COUNTY, STAre OF PENNSYLVANIA.. 1o'OR THE SCHOOL Y'EAR tENDlNu JULY I 1150 TAXATION • . Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson of Vassar avenue have returned I~A~,l51():U~=.;~"f~O~~.~SC;;;.~H~OO=L~T~A~X::::=:=;;:=========~P~RO~PB~R~T~Y~·~TOT~~AL~ from a two-week trip to the west· ... Amount levied (Face of 19409 duplicate) ..................................... 218,t08.01 $ '118.108.0. They flew to Pasadena and ~:~~I~d~i:i\ d~p~'fteest,,····:········································................. l,t75.t5· 1,471.15 Total amount (s:~ Ofnl~r2 &··S·· .. ::::···········································....... ITS.sa .178." If not, you have a treat in store .•• in this store! For you'll be truly am3zOO. at the won~ derEul array of fashionable carÂpets we now have for your seÂlection. New wca\>e5, new colors, Dew patterns-to suit any decorating .scheme you may have in ·mind. Come in soon and make your choice. Let us show you our famous Gulislall C.atpe1S. 2% Commission deducted b'y eoJnt ··Tre8SUr······~:························· 117.'11.11 Il'.411~1l 19-19 tax returned to' Count eoouK."lone er .......................... 1.lSg .... . Discounts Y. rs ........•.•.........••••.••...•. ..,011.118 ",On.lil Net runoont ..o C··19,g··taX;··coii'ecte(i· ..: .. ..: .. ..: :. .: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 10:::::::: to:::~:::: RECEIPTS Dalancc 011 hand Jul., 4, 1949' All funds exclu!tive of Slnk-ping :Fund ................. : .................... , 111,081.11 roperty tax 1040 ........................ 100,558.88 IDc'o1r1 capita tax 1949 .................... none nquent tax St (tPrevlous. to 19-49) .................... 5,f16.U a e appropriation: Teachers, Transportation, Tuition Voca-tional ....................................... i',88B.81 lUltion non-resident pupils ... ::::~ 55.15'7.D nterest .............................................. '58 .• 5 EXPENSES • General Control (A) ._.................. 8,055.11 Instruction (8) .............•. " ............. 191,Tl9.11 Au:rllJary .Agendes (C) ................ tt~.11.8T Operation (D) ................................ 80,051.81 Malntena~ce (E) .......................... 0.118 •• ' Fh:ed Charges (F) ..................... 11.857." Sale of real estate, supplies and Al1eq oUthlpemr esnotn r.c..e..s.. ......................................................... ,I,08SS'U8I1S Debt Service (G) ......... "................. 19.51i .05 TOL'l1 receipts, including . en ita) '0 tla beginning balance ...................... 13.18.54.1.54 p u y (H) ."................. 5.'.'1.'10 :::gi!t pRA~k"NTfs (Item 14) .............................. : ........... : .............................................. IIU.fJ&'l.5i TToottaall CDUebrrte nS!e nE-xiopee ns(eltse (ItE"G.J)n S A- F In c. ) . .......................... ...•. Z85.818.10 . Total CApital Culla (~e H········· .. •··· .. · .. ·········· .. ·.,.······ .. ····· )0."S.05 Total....... y m) .............................. ;............. 5.11'7.'0 Balance on Hnnd (To .,e .. Avaiiiiilie··fo; .. SCbiXii·year·····l·.5·0· ..1. ·1··1··)·· · .... ·.·.··.·. ........................................... ..1 101,1!.11188• .1•5• f!~til:~r ~nu1J!~e::t a!t~···:::::~~~:::·······:········· .. · .. · ... · ... ··~··· ............ tl,O ••• U&.s, 1949 Tax: (Current Year) . .................................................... 170.855..5' ~~J~~iiili;~~~~i.~;~:>·:::::::::::::::::::::·::·::::::::~::.~:::~::::::::::~::::::.::::::~::~::::::~:::::: 5~ BalaTnoceta lo nA hssaentsd all -Funds eXciudiii g.. · ·siiiidiig .. · · .F. ··u··n···d· . . ·.. ...... .·.·. ... .·.·.·. ............ :.. ....... ·.·. ........ ·.. ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.............. l.tll.85 5t,1l8.5' ............................................................................ ; ...................................... I.2ISI.OD5.S7 BBoonnddeedd IInnfdleebbtleeddnneessss ((WWiiltbh o.Vnto tVe oOtef 0L lH~I ~rag ) S. ...................................... ~ ....'....:.. , 17.0oo.ot A<'l'OT~m!'~s!:i~ries f eetorate) ......................................... ,... 'O,O~.oO ~JP~, .. ~t.~~~::::.:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::~~:~:::~~~:::::::;~~:~::~::~:~~. t::Ii AAmmOoOuDntt ooff TTroe:a sCuorellre"c tour'! ! Bond .... -· .. · .. ·_ .. ·. ·. ..... ·. ........... ;1181.71 .... Amount of Secreta~: d ........... _ ... __ .............. .............. I,soO.N 'R.eeonclUaUo " . Bond .................................... .............. .1.000.t0 Bahk Balance Jut a 11150 n of BaDt: BalaDce at CIoocI or SehOOl Year \:=d~~ HCh"'d1to' .: b...e.. ..... -.=-~=::::::::::::::::::::=::::::=::::.:::::· ... ". . -.--..... ~ 5T.~!-!f aD AvaUabJe for _ .... - .. .. _.- .-~ SIIarp Ch.ddar Ch •••• e '-M7 MUd Ch •••• ~~ ____________________ -J d'A",,~' U Co. .ThI;.:::a~t~6-~!ll~d~~~ '"ijj.·j;:;··on·H&iid·-(TO-Be~Av;n;N. ,:1-:-: We hereby certlfy tbat we bave OUR CiiII8 ...... ROAD M •• xET OJ'lDlf ftlmDAY .........'1 ' ftLL • P.IL SA.'ftJaDAY 'I'ILL • P ... JILIDIft OF ..... ·.·'80 oorreet. and that tbe securities of the liwnIdtf . thJatwIa. II ...... 01',...., ••• II1II11 _", 1. 'Irt Ay ... SWut ........ SF ........ 6.6000- "... ..L. ill ......... ft. N_ "'" ,.",-••• 0_ ~ . .• - __ I • • ~ '·f THE SWABTHMOBEAN s eLA SSIFIED work done to PIre Underwritea' . specificaliollll. Service on' wuhÂers, .vacuUDl cleanera, rana:", pEJLSONAL .rons. toasters, fane. lampe. Call L<?~~-Bro"l'on cigarette lighter. stones and rhinestones. Chester I--']M'i'ii';"::;';~~r.;;:~;;;",-- J.osT '" roUND. \ LOST-Bracelet with pale blue LEGAL NOTIOBII .mbaled PIR.W. Reward. Phone road and Harvard avenue. Call EST!':r-~ ~~~~TA~';.LKBR PERSONAL _ Electrical wirlnl Erich H. Hausen. Electrical ConÂand inltallalion, .... Idontial anti .traclor. Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 commerclal.Water h .. t ...... ran",". I i;p;i;ai;:rkiF,a"'vi;;ei;nCiu"'e::._.,==:-'"""'_,...,--.,. dishwashers, dryers. Bmdlx, AU PERS<?NAL - RadIo.. televl.llon receIVers, vacuum cleanera aDd other electrical appliance. repairÂPIANO TUl'ONG ALBAN PAn ••• New aJld Ilebialu Plan .. aDlI Rep.lrlna- Sin ... 19H Phone Media '-1515 JAMES E. ~ PI,UMBING AND BEATING Reci.tered in Swarthmwe Dill-I Chester 3-8106 Swarthmore Disposal Weekly or Monthly WARREN PIEBCB Swarthmore 6-2078 Swarthmore WILLIAI\'[ CROOKS \, Asbes & Rubbish Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. ed. Prompt service. Robert Brooks, SWarthmore 6-1548. PERSONAL-Painter - former17 boss painter for Geor~e GillesÂpie. Every 'job a sa~istled customÂer. Call Swarthmore 6-4251. PERSONAL-Boarding Kennels. Sara L. Palmer, Wal1ingford AveJ1ue, Moylan. Pa. Media 6-0288. PERSO~'N"'AL"-'='---Stokes Nursing Home. Small select clientele. Excellent food. aud care. Highly reco-;nmended by Swarthmoreans. Madl"on 3-9098. PERSONAL-Girl desires job as mothers helper pari or full time. Phone Swarthmore 6-1040. PERSONAL - Louise Pickin's · Beauty Shop. Grace Park will be closed August 12 to Sept~mber 6.' . PERSONAL-When the weather is hot and you don't wish to bake, phone Elinor Bye and order a cake."", Swarthmore 6-4124. PERSONAL - Urgently needed your home for sale. Buyers waiting. L. Henry LeBaron. The Action office. Swarthmore 6-0121. -- --=-_-........:W~A· NTED ___ WANTED - AVON PRODUCTS need two women in Swarthmore and viCinity to represent our pro- ~t""~t"i"t""1He du~ts. Hours at your convenience. Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Paper llan&"ers We should !mow how Swa. 6-2266 MiohiPD' Avo. Write to Mis. Cele Snape, l104 ~Kalb Street. Norristown. Pa. WANTED -=- Older woman, resi · dent of Swarthmore, desires small housekeeping apartment furnished or unfurnished. swarth~ ~ore 6-0904 ev...tngs. ...:.~...,;..:lu .......... g~~~'\;.. WANTED-W~o::m:::a::nC"''ito::=-:c:::ar:::e-:-·for PE'£ER E. TOW All LIn.. or Inaurange 333 Dartmouth Avenue IwarUuaore. Pa. PETE, R DI NICOLA Driveway Construction • Asphalt or Con_to CeDar Walla Be-Plastered Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 ROOFS GOTrERS REPAIRED & INSTALLED WARM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS Box 48 - SWIU1Iunore 6-0740 Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Serving Swarthmore, MorÂton. Rutledge and Ridley ToWD8h.lp since 1918 PHONE:" S~ore '-84tt BUILDING MATERIAL TIMPKEN on. BURNERS Ft1EL On. J_ A. GR.EEN 1 .... 1'1: .......... _ IWAa'l'llKOaa. ..... IW.aaTBMOU .. lIM year-old child. five days week. Phone Newton Square 1309-J or write Mrs. Edelston, R.D. No.1, Medi". . WANTED ,By professional woman, apartment, 3 or 4 rooms, bath, housekeeping facilities. Third fioor in private home preferred. Occupancy desired by Sept. 1. Reply to Box C. The SwarthÂmorean. W ANTE"'D-"'L"a:-:di:y"",-=m="'tur=:-:e-, '-ur-g"cen""""tl'"y needs small furnished houseÂkeeping apartment. Best referÂences. Reply Box D .• The SwarthrÂmorean. WANTED-Lady wishes small. unfurnish'ed apartment second floor. in Swarthmore, co~venient to transportation and stores. Box E., The Swarthmorean. WANTED-By Piasecki Engineer, room accessible to shower. Box M, Swarthmorean. FOR R~E"'N=T----'-"":' I FOR RENT - Attractiv.. room conveniently located to tea~ rooms and transportation. Call Swarthmore 6-4910. FORRENT-Unfurnished apart-ment, three rooms, bath and atÂtic. Heat and hot .water. $55 per mo~th. Business couple .preferred. 134 Sylvan Avenue, Rutledge .• FOR RENT - C()Jn:fortably fur-nished room for transient. Full housekeeping privilege. Reply Box · A, The Swarthmorean. FOR RENT-Three-room houseÂkeeping apartment. Best locaÂtion. Reply Box B. The SwarthÂmorean. FOR REl\'T - Seashore Cottage Fishers Island, Connecticut: Ideal for Children. Balance of season. .A(pply personally to Mrs William Tidball, Wallingford, .Pa: Call Media 6-3695. FO!l. RENT -. Apartment, 'large hvmg and dining room - comÂbined, large bedroom, tile bath, private entrance hall, modern kitÂchen. utilities included. $70 month Media 6-187.0. . FOR SALE · FOR ~E - Mahogany bureau, servUlg table and tea ... wagon. I Call Swarthmore 6-1496. FOR SALE-Boys bicycle, 1946 model. Fair condition, $15. Swarthmore 6-4548. . FOR SALE .-. Baby roach. very . good condltion, full size, collap-s. ble, 313 Dartmouth Ave. FOR SALE - Vacant ground - Swarthmore, Swartlunore Ave - Near Parrish Road. 75 x 150. North Chester Realty Co. 1180 Morton Ave.. Chester . Phone 3-7206. . , FOR SAI-E Dining room furni- !W"<', wal?ut, handmade needleÂl'l'mt .seal>; m blue. Wicker strodÂler, hke new. Call Swarthmore 6-7870. . FO~ !>lU.E-N~e piece mahogany dining room SUite. Any reasÂonable or unreasonable offer ae-' cepted. Call Swarthmore' 6-6088. FOR SALE - Coil bed springs, . Simmons bed ends. Call.SwarthÂmore 6"2160. • FOR SALE - Lad,y's HarIman wardrobe trunk. Cheap. Reply to .BoX F, The Swarthmorean. , Swartlunore 6-3394. Swarthmore 6-1279. WORST. DEC'D. Lelters Testamentary on the above e8tate have been granted to the uuderslgJled who requests aU person, havÂJng clams or demands agalOlt the estate or the decedent to moke known the same, Ilnd all perBOlI8 Indebted to tbe decedent to make payment. wtthout delay to with nerve block there is an easy way to fill or even extract teeth with the utmost comfort "1.1, ./ '''e ~ . DR. H.,.. SHOR &908 MARKET STREET Room 310 • Open: 9·8 Mon •• Wed .• F,i. 9·6 Tue'. Thurs. -LIBERAL CREDll lrlMS UPPIR IAIIY "AnlA"I'I.'. (Elevator S.rvi,e) • ., HOW TO BE AN "ANGEL" on Party-Line Telephones It's easyl Simply give your party-line neighbors the consideration you'd like the~ to give you • •• and you'11 I1bnost always find the courtesy returned. Tbis means good telephone service for ev':!ryone on the tine! Suppose you start to make a call and find the line in use. It's courteous to hang up gently and give the other person a few minutes to finish his call before you try again. And suppose, while talking, you realize that your neighbor wants to make a call. It's cOurt';"us tu hang up in a few minutes and free the line. See? It doesn't take much to win your "party-ilna halo" ••• and thus to help make service better for alL .~ 4(' for economy A modern electric home freezer pays for itself with savings on food bills. Think what you can save by buying foods in quantities when they are plentiful and prices at their lowest! Think what you can save by preserving leftovers to serve weeks or even months laterl Additional saving. can be mode if you have your own vegetable garden or if there is a hunter or fisherman In the family. All these important economies reallY make the home freezer a ''budget-slasher.'' See them today at yOur dealer's or at our nearest sl_. ~ or QJIIII4,,~74: ~I .IILIDEL.HII EUCllle eO •• ID • - ·MRS. HELEN PEW WORST 180 Harvard Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. LEITERS TESTAMENTARY ESTA"fE OF JENNIE w. PENFIELD. D~D. Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the under-' signed wllo requests all penoD8 "hsvlDI cJaJms or demands Bgain8t the estate of the decedent- to make known the same. and all persons Indebted to the decedent to make payment, without delay to WALKER l'ENFlELD. Extr. 430 Riverview Ave. Swarthmore, Penna. or to hi, attorney, GDI'L~ALCOLM HODGE, BSQ. U3Un Building Chester. Penna. .T-7·28 "1 saw it in The Swarthm.orean". lAS. E. KILPA~CK Registered PLUMBING & HEATING Estimates 116 Birchwood Road Aldan. Pa. Madison 3-42U HARBINGERS OF SPRING Snowdrops Crocus - Daffodils Erythronium Scllla Sibirca Chionodoxa Grape - Hyacinths. TULIPS impOrted from HolIaIuI M. E. Burgett Box 195. Swarthmore Charles E. Fischer BUlLDEft SwarUunore 6-zasa "Third Generation BuDders" HORACE A. REEVES Building Construction e .Residential _ Painting e Commercial _ Repairs _ Alterations S~a:rthmore 6-3450 UNITED SERVICES Residential Wiring S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore 6-0740 I.t .. • lIIodem !p&eIaaN • WaD aa4 I'Ioor 08_ .... • New Con I a ...... • Alteratlou .... ItQ&IN Arters Brothers, Inc. Catracton ... BeD' • 302 GII7le7 Street, Keel.., Pa . I'bae; Ve'!e • all
---------- Page 4 ----------
AUGUST C, 1950 72 Percent Expended, For Instruction· (Continued from page one) School District carries a total insurance in the amount of $986,- 400. News Notes return by way of the Grand CanÂyon and New Orleans. .Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. 'Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Duane Terry of of Thayer road will leave tomor- North Chester road have returned row on an automobile trip to home after a short visit with Canada, Toronto and Montreal, friends at Rehoboth Beach, Del. and will return through New Eng- The H. L. Bunkers of Mt. Holy- Agalnst these assets there are land, Cape Cod and the Connecti- oke place returned Friday followÂliabilities amounting to $153,415.48, cut shore. En route home about ing 8 two-week vacation in NanÂwhich include $127,000 in out- August 20 they will stop for their tucket, Mass. standing bonded indebtedoess, children Judith and Robert, III Pepper Neal of Benjamin West dffitributed in three bond issues, who have been vacationing in avenue has finished summer school the last of which wi!) mature in Virginia. at the Women's College,' GreensÂMay, 1960. There are also accounts Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of boro, N.C., and is now counselor payable and contractua_l obliga- North Swarthmore avenue enter- a t G ay V a IIe y Camp, Bevard, N.C. tioDS, principally teachers' salaries, tained for several days of this Miss Helen Margaret Keenen, I to be paid during the summer d m ths a t · t $2645458 week Mr. and Mrs. Leigh E. Wit- aughter of Dr. I"'d Mrs. Frank I on , moun mg 0 , . • G'~K f 't tell of Lancaster. . cenen 0 Harvard avenue, who The balance on hand covers the Mr. and Mrs. Judson R. Hoover will be married to Mr. William ., reserve to pay these contractual of WaIlin"'ord have returned from D eForest r~e tzer of Ridley Park on obligations. The remaining excess a vacatio~n at Lenape Vill~ge in September 2, was guest Of honor balance of $25,764.01 represents the Poconos. at a luncheon given by Mrs. t savings on this year's budget due 11. ... James E. Davis of Amherst av~ t to non-expenditures, and also a "YU. and Mrs. G. G. Savelli of Harvard avenue will return to- nue at the Ingleneuk on Friday. cash reserve being accumulated as M t ·.morrow from a week's VIS' ,'t with Is~ Lora Blackman of· Cedar provided by law for the heating 1 plant conversion which will be Mr. and Mrs. Percy Belfield, ,)'r., , ane, with a grO~P of Smith Col- t needed in the near future. This of Villa Nova avenue at the iatters' lege students, arnved home Tues-summer cottage m' East Sprm' g- day from a seven-week trip I balance will also aid in cushioning field, N.7 H.. a b road. the effect of the drop in state Miss Jessie Gilbert of Park appropriations beginning next Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest of avenue and a college friend, Miss t Th d't f th B h two-week vacation on Bigwin , year. ji;lm avenue have. returned from a Connie Lopez of Pittsburgh left I e au , ors 0 e oroug are Island Lak f BCd Tuesday by automobile for a at the present time completing , ' e 0 I ays, ana a. week's vacation in Northampton their audit of the School District Lt. Comdr. John C. Taylor, and Boston, Mass. accounts. A summary of this audit U.S.N., left by plane for Japan to is being published, and the com- command a frigate. Mrs. Taylor pleted report will be submitted and children Joanne and Sally to the Board in' the near future. will remain in Newport, R.I. for Park·Like Lot I . -- • -- • • • .,," ,011 tll'l' .I t1t1Vtlllttl,'1 II", FOR YOUK FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE -' BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS t t I t t t POIJO INSURANCE the present. Mrs. Taylor's parents Mr. and Mr~. Morris Potts of Yale avenue will visit them soon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of, Walnut lane will leave Monday by automobile for a six-week trip to the west coaSt. They will tske the northern route, stopping at Banft and Lake Louise. They "Ian to travel down the coast to For Sale In one of &he best residential sections of Swar&hm,ore 75 FQOtI' FRONTAGE SWARTHMORE 1lATIONAL BANK I I AND TRUST COMPANY I FAMILY POLlCY $10 For 2 Years INDIVIDUAL POLlCY $5 For 2 Years Peter E. Told 333 DARDIOUTB AVE. TWO-STORY TWO-CAR CEMENT GARAGE ALREADY BUILT PRICED AT $5500. Phone Swarthmore 6-'079 I M.mbsr, Pederal D.po,iI IT"''''",&6 Corpot'flliQff t ~~-:::::~~-:::::~-:::::~~-:::::=~~~s~ou~th~e~rn~~C~a~lifOrnia before their ,~~~~~~~~~~~ ~t eaut long, loW', lovely • • • yef sen,;bl, iloligned wnll plro room for rourheail• ',teenar tea' pauen· rid.~ ., the rear wlteel. Or grea'er comfort. Wider door openings th'un any blh.r 'uxury cor ••. ~sier If' get in and out' The Beautiful CHRYSLER \ with Fluid Drive ueen ••• I• n Once you step from this car relaxed and fresli after a long day's drive ••• you'll know why people wha can afJard any car in the world are choosing the Chrysler New York~r. Just take the wheel and leom the secret nf effortless driving I Sit in the wonderful normal chnir·height seatsl Examine the quality of Chrysler materials ••• see the difference in Chrysler craftsÂmanship ••• feel the beneflts of Chrysler engineering ••• and you'll have the proof of built-in value oil the way through, unequaled today. Once you drive any Chry~ler ••• once you own any Chrysler, we're sure you'll wont 10 drive Chryslers for the rest of your life. Foam rubber teat cuwons and bac,"Âexceptionally wid •.• _ extra room foI your Moulden and leg" THE NEW YORKER .. DOOIt SliPAN See it-drive It ••• there'S built-In value all the way through! Advantage. of Chrysler'.', A_I, Gea, Sh1lt1ng-wlth full control of your .... ,1 Iotter .ractlc. .afer 0. slIppery roods. fluid Drive , Convenience of dutdl for easier parkl~g. Slower Eng_ $pHcI~uced noke, ~ Sew. gasoline. Drive In high whIle others drive In low In traffic. • f W............, ,..Il10. p .... n .. stamng I. raI. or hIGh -I C/o_leal" r":"'" Cyllaclor Wallo-fvr _ .... woor. fIo-. ....... , helps .11oI1_.n._~ ..... . Advantage. of Chry.ler'. High Compre.slon Spltflre Englnel ... ,. ntdVOI friction, lost longer. Exflaldt Vcbe s-r , fa red ... need for __" ;';hw~l:n:ni~~,ng~l;'hU~~R~_~A:OI~~r~'~~:'~k•~•~ P S~oU~~d.~.~ n~I~;:~~~~~~~~ _______ __ Chrysler'. Ana• ••' •e . .f _ r.ndIooal PHIsr"....,..11 ...... for your ..... d. ' ...... 1cIen. Easy to ..... , and ~ I - -,., ~_ llra1.. ... ............. Ie. podol _re. Cydebondod an' for In Camfol.rt ..cI Safety dou~l. tho woor. ".",1 ., Op .,04 _I0I<l ""or. ... ..... n. speod all .... ':t l ~1Kr" ".. •• SiMlts no .awchlng. you tit naturallyl Safety h W6 • .,. "011-' throw '. ' tires after blowouts at M,. ..... DD U. uJdt. An. In' for .... chair 'w" : HANNUM and WAlr·E • , • • , AUG 11 1950 SW~rthmore College Librnry ~'wRrthmore t Pa. -Give Your Flowers SWARTHMOREAN To The Flowerless VOLUME 22,-NUMBER 3Z SWARTHMORE, FBlDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950 $3.50 PERYEAB ~"':-:-T"=~=~ '-'. COUNCIL ORDERS RENT DECONTROL Swarthmoreans_ Take Active Interest in Camp Sunshine BOUQUETS -TO THE BOUQUET Public Hearing Airs Convictions PI'(} and Con Local Beauty Salon Rated Among The B.est Following Monday night's aniÂmated public hearing on the quesÂtion of rent control, Borough Council passed unanimously a resolution call~g for the removal of rent controls in the borough. Forty five landlords and tenants crowded the councilroom to speak for and against the measure • Second In The SWll..-thmorcan7s cCBuslneBS Men of Swa..-thmore Serlcs"-whtcb cur~ rcully presents members of the local IJmolne!'s Association to their feJlow townsmen. This action becomes ef£ectiv.e, under the 1950 national housing an act. as soon as the resolution is cle"red with the area housing expediter in Pbiladelphla. The action was the second taken by the borough, to remove rent control. A !Pl"evious resolution passed by the Coun~il in October was never signed by Governor Duff as required ·under t!Je former housing bill. . Apartment owners speaking for the control were Charles C. Andes, W. Mark Bittle, Dr. Arthur Bas- Courtesy of The Evening Bulletin, Phila. . sett, . Oakley Van' Alen, Mrs. EdÂith Cuskaden, Aubrey Y. Smith, Valentine L. Fine, W. C. LukenS, Alan C. Wood, and Victor D. Shl- Dolls dressed by Swarthmore women please Camp Sunshine campers shown here with Mrs. H. rer. Elwood B. Chapman told 'the Lindley Peel, one of the camp's three Swarthmore directors,· who inspired the varied costumes created council he would like to see some by nimble borough fingers after the initial purchase of 22 dolls by the sewing group of the SwarthÂrelief for property owners. more Presbyterian Church. The dolls supplemented a donation of over 100 by the Delaware County Tenants urging retention of Federation of Womens Club. Other local directors are George W. Sweet, Garrett road,. and Charles control were Dr. W. G. Faragher, E. Fischer, Dickinson' avenue. Mrs. J. A. Perry, !Mrs. Thomas W. Mr. Sweet who has been on the board for seven years, is chairman of the Camp Committee which Simpers, Mrs. Jolin H. Longwell. supervises the maintenance of the camp and the preparation and breaking up for each camp opera- The landlords cited increased tion. This means that Mr. Sweet's summers have been concentraled on Camp Sunshine and his deÂoperating expenses resulting from votionto it has earned him the honor of the board and the affection of its staff. Currently, Mr. Sweet 'higher taxes, fuel costs anel costs is the vi"';'chairlila':n, with Joseph M. Joseph chairman of the Camp Extension Conunittee and will Of repairs as their ";eed for relief be busy all winter with plans for the camp's future enlargement. One of his dreams for the camp from controls which prevent rent came true when the Chester Kiwanis built the recreation hall in two' Saturdays which has provided increases, and proved to the sat- much pleasure through rainy e~campments. ffifaction of the borough governing Three Swarthmore High graduate~ Clem Malin, Anne Lukens, Barbara Crossett and one senior body that no abnormal situation in student Buddy CrotherS have served as counsellors this summer, contributing what tbe directors term regard to apartment rentals in the an "excellent job." . borough' exists. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Groff, director of the Community Health Society of Central Delaware County's B~rough c:oun~il ~ authorized Nursirig Agency with local headqu.arters, is appointed by the camp's board of directors to act as admissÂthe mstallation of a fue hydrant ion chairman. School nurses and welfare agencies in the Central DelawaN' County area refer their at College ~venue and Cedar -lane children to her. Home visits are then made to learn the child's desire and need for camp. A medical and autho'lZed the final settle- examination is gi\len with a final check-up on the day camp opens and transportation Is provided to ~en: for the newA Boro~ lot on and from camp by the local ageney's volunteer committee. Mrs. Carroll P. Streeter, Charles ~ ave~ue ':tit uF a.:-. M. Keenen, Anne and Barbara Lukens have served in this capacity Urlor summer. More' children are E .or~ug ,iliar. ec, I orfge th always recOlnmended than the area's quota of 8 girls and 8 boys can accommodate. This sununer neWwIn gB so rporu ghn uHnaalrly ·p ea ns or °d_e Mrs. G roff. fille.d tw_ 0 vacancI es 'm anot he r dI'S t rl' et WI· th one b oyand one gl. rI fro m this area. ered by Council. Th': :stC~r~e Many individuals in the borough give private support to the Camp. The Friendly Circle, the plan which included every fea- Needlework Guild, the Woman's Club and its Young Mothers and Junior sections give financial aid, donaÂture'desired by Council exceeded tions of clothing, jellies, books, games, and serve with last minute help such as a call for needed the bond issue by $25,000. Council belts during the boy's encampment. revised its requirements, reduc- Any -of the l!>Cal directors will gladly serve as ~hannels for service offered. The names of underÂing the size of the Borough Sec- privileged children in the area may be given to Mrs. Groff. Children from the area were sent ~ year retary's office and the Public Ll- as folows: boys, one from Ridley Park, three from Springfield. five rom Ridley Township; girls, two brary and asked Mr. Ewing to from Springfield, seven from Ridley Township. revise hffi costs accordingly. The - new plans will be presented at the September 7 meeting. GUGGENHEIM AWARD Should Have Baked A Cake Friends of former Swarth- Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Enders, President H. l4ndley Peel was in the chair. All councilmen were present except Dr. John M. '. Pearson ·who is on vacation~ Bur .. gess Charles Russell, . Borough Secretary Richardson were in at .. tendance and Borough SoUclter Clarence G. Myers who is in EurÂope was represented by A. David Speers. To Address Rotary Carroll P. Streeter, managing editor of the Farm J ouma!, will be the Rotary Club speaker at Noon today. moreans Dr. and Mrs. Francffi J. their daughter Miss Gertrude EnÂHarper will be interested to know del'S who recently returned from that they will return to Mt. Holly, a year teaching in Turkey, Mrs. N. J. to live this winter while Dr. End"rs' mother Dr. S. Gertrude Harper works under a Guggen- Crandall, Dr. Enders' mother Mrs. heim Fellowship on the life and Frances Enders, and Dr. Enders' letters of John Bartram. The Har- secretary were in the act of buildÂpel'S have been in Rensselaerville, ing a fire for their Sunday mornÂN. ·Y., for the past 18 months, some ing breakfast at 7 a.m., August 6, of which Dr. Harper spent in the at Red Grade just south of DuboiS, reDllOte HudsoIi Bay region of Wyoming on route U.S. 287 when Canada working on a 'botanical unexpected guests dropped in. survey. Molly mid Robin, grad- - FirSt came Allan Hunt who, enÂuates of iMiddiebury College and route to join his parents Dean Cornell University respectively, Everett L. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt of are spending the sum-mer as Qua- Elm avenue at their summer home ker Interns for Industry. Lucy and in Jackson Hole, Wyoming, also David will be with their parents had breakfast wi~h friends in Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen in Mt. Holly this winter. mind. 'With his help, breakfast of Park avenue have returned prep3rations were proceeding and home following an automobile Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Plow- coifee was almost ready when a trip of several weeks .through the man and' family of'North Swarth- push of breaks heralded new arÂSERVE CAMP HOPE Two Swarthmoreans are direcÂtprs of' Camp Hope, Delaware County's recreational camp for colored girls. Ruffin J. Herndon of Union avenue and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan of Bowdoin avenue are active in its management. Each may be contacted fo[, informaÂtion about the camp. Three girls from SWarthmore were admitted t. the camp this summer and one fr()m MortOD, four from Ridley Township, through the office of Mrs. Groff, nursing supervisor of the ComÂmuni, ty Health.' Center Nu:rsing Agency which has temporary headquarters in the Paulson ApartInen t5. Mrs. Groff serves ss chairman of admissions for Camp Hope as well as tor Camp Sunshine. Not too long ago, in Hardwick, VI. the lad who was to prove such a mid-century boon to Swarth~ more lovelies, was born to the Honeyford family. However young Robert journied about a bit before becoming the proprietor of the thriving Bouquet Beauty Salon on South Chester road. Attending grade school in Mt. Airy, N. C.' and high school In Upper Darby he later studied arÂchitecture at Drexel Institute while working in a shipyard at night. He was a practicing archiÂtect for several years, .until a recession in that profession came wity.the Depression in 1929. JoinÂing- til aunt at her beauty parlor in Burlingion, Vt. Bob bec;une so interested in beauty culture that he decided to attend the Wilfred Academy of Cosmetology in order to become more proficient in the_ business. Here he-studied under the well-known Paul Rilling. After completing his study at the Academy he was employed in Wilmington, Del for several years, later going with Wanamaker's in Philadelphia. Two years as lecÂturer and demonstrator for the Duart Permanent Waving ComÂpany followed. In 1933 he married Kezia (Kay) Davison whom he had met through his interest in hairÂdressing. >Having wed, Bob and Kay decided to arrange a comÂbination of their nickname and open a beauty salon. Upon inÂvestigation of several territories in the Philadelphia suburban area Swarthmore seemed the most deÂsirable to the Honeyfords and they rented quarters at 13 South ChesÂter road, setting up a first class shop which they at first operated_ exclusively themselves. By 1948 when they purchased and moved into 9 South Chester road, the deÂmand for Bouquet services had long passed the stage where carryÂing on without the help of extra beauticians was possible. Today they keep seven operators beÂsides themselves busy every day, in one of the most modern salons in this entire area. Bob is noted for his keen and broad progressiveness, which does not fear competition but heralds it as contributing to a healthier .c0o ndition for" all. Kay, who was alÂa demonstrator for Duart mid worked. with Wanamaker, blends tile charm of her 'personality with real interest and ability in her work. Together they make a team of beautifiers which is hard to beat, attesting to which are tho myriad attractive women who are seen coming out of 9 South ChesÂter road but were not noticed going in. Served In Army During World War II Kay carÂried on while Bob served three years in the Army Air Force. A sergeant with the 387 Bomb Group, 557 Squadron he saw a ~s combat duty with 18 mtsÂsions over Germany. He was an aerial gunner instructor, in Â¥ge of inspection of all gunners on the ground and in the air, and also of briefing them prior to missions. Before the war his hobby had been gliding and he had owned his own New England States •. En route more aveD.uehave returned after ·rivals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doris Snyder, Sue Purnell, they stopped in Rensselaer, N.Y. .i' three-weEk vacation in Eagles- Walsh, the former Miss Margaret George Ellis, and Luren DickinÂto visit with Dr. and Mrs. Fran- mere. They will leave' today for 'Dimmitt of Rutiers avenue, and i son of Swarthmore attended a cis H. Harper, form",' Swarthmore Rehoboth' Beach where they will Miss Barbara Kent of Merion' camp in Innabab last week. At resident. They also visited Dr. and spend 10 days as.the guests of Mr. None of these parties had the Same time Mary Ann DickinÂ_ Mrs. H. Lewis Cutler of Boonton, and Mrs. S. Crozier FJemiog of planned this meeting but all were son, Joanne Behenna, Charles N. J., formerly of SwarthDiOre. Westwood Manor, WibDingtOn. headed for the Grand Tetons. The Grier, Jr., and Donald Pierce at- Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Dud- Enders and Mr. Hunt will spend tended Institute at Haverford ColÂand family of Kenyon avenue_have ley and fami17. of Magill road will the rest of the month in Jackson lege. Both .. Camp Innabah and returned following a two-week leave tomorrow fat a two-week Hole while the Walsh group will the InstItute are sponsored by the vacatioh in cape May, N •. ,J. vacation in Avalon, N. J. be climhing in the Tetons. Methodist Board of Education. ship. He is also an amateur plumÂber, is highly interested in radio &J;ld enjoys playing ·golf whlmÂever time permits. "1' (Continued OIl page aIz)
---------- Page 5 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE _6=========~===~=>e=====T;..;.;H;.,.E~S;;",,;,;,W ART HMO B J: A N AUGUST 4, 1950 72 Percent Expended News Notes return by way of the Grand Can- r------------------t For Instruction (Continued from page one) School District carries a total insurance in the amount of $986 .... 400. Against these assets there are liabilities amounting to $153,415.48, which include $127,000 in outÂstanding bonded indebtedness. distributed in three bond issues, the last of which will mature in May, 1960. There arc also accounts payable and contractual obliga ... tions, principally teachers' salaries, to be paid during the summer months, amounting to $26,454.58. The balance on hand covers the reserve to pay these contractual obligations. The remaining excess balance of $25,764.01 represents savings on this year's budget due to non-expenditures, and also a cash reserve being accumulated as provided by law for the heating plant conversion which will be needed in the near future. This balance will also aid in cushioning the cffect of the drop in state appropriations beginning next year. The auditors of the Borough are at the present time cllmpleting their audit of the School District accounts. A summary of this audit is being published, and the comÂpleted report will be submitted to the Board in the near future. POLIO INSURANCE FAIIULY POLICY $10 For 2 Years INDIVIDUAL POLICY $5 For 2 Years Peter E_ Told 333 DARTMOUTH AVE. yon and New Orleans. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert B . .Jarrett Mr. and Mrs. Duane Terry of , t of Thayer road will leave tomor- North Chester road have returned t ' rowan an automobil~ trip to home after a short visit with , ' Canada, Toronto and Montreal, friends at Rehoboth Beach, Del. , ' and will return thrcugh New Eng- The H. L. Bunkers of Mt. Holy- , ' land, Cape Cod and the Connecti- oke place returned Friday follow- , t cut shore. En route home about ing a two-week vacation in Nan- t ' August 20 they will stop for their tucket, Mass. t PROMPT , children .Judith and Robert, III Pepper Neal of Benjamin West J: t who have been vacationing in avenUe has finished summer school t t Virginia. at the Women's College, GrecnS- t ERYlCE Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Zecher of boro. N.C., and is now counselor; , North Swarthmore avenue enter- at Gay Valley Camp, Bevard, N.C. It' t tained for several days of this Miss Helen Margaret Keenen. It week Mr. and Mrs. Leigh E. Wit- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank t tell of Lancaster. G~-Keenen of Harvard avenue, who -t t Mr. and Mrs . .Judson R. Hoover will be married to Mr. William t of Wallingford have returned from DeForest Fetzer of Ridley Park on t t a vacation at Lenape Village in September 2, was guest o~ honor t the Poconos. at a luncheon given by Mrs. t Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Savelli of .James E. Davis of Amherst ave- t t Harvard avenue will return to- nue at the Ingleneuk on Friday. morrow from a week's visit with Miss Lora Blackman of Cedar t t Mr. and Mrs. Percy Belfield, Jr., . lane, with a gr0u.p of Smith Col- t t of Villa Nova avenue at the latters' ! lege students, arrived home Tues-summer co)-tage in East Spring- day from a seven-week trip t t field, N.H. ab~! Jessie Cabert of Park t •••• "., Y'" III.s. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griest of avenue and a college friend, Miss t Elm avenue have returned from a t i Connie Lopez of Pittsburgh, left tld •• tlnltt,... "'.,. two-week vacation on Bigwin Tuesday by automobile for at" .. ~ tI.. .. t Island, Lake of Bays, Canada. week's vacation in Northampton , t Lt. Comdr.' John C. Taylor. and Boston, Mass. , U.S.N., left by plane for Japan to - t t command a frigate. Mrs. Taylor FOR YOUft FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE - BUY and children Joanne and Sally Park-Like Lot t u.s. SAVINGS BONDS I will remain in Newport, R.I. for t t the present. Mrs. Taylor's parents For Sale ::n:: d !~\::~r~~e~o~~o~~ Yale In one of the best residential tt SWARTHMORE NATIONAL BANK tt Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Brown of, sections of Swarthm.ore Walnut lane will leave Monday by 75 FOOT FRONTAGE t A'UB TRUST COM t automobile for a six-week trip to TWO-STORY TWO-CAR t.n PANY I the west coast. They will take CEMENT GARAGE the northern route, stopping at ALREADY BU.U,T , MeN/ber, Federal Deposil I,J.fllrlIlUe COI'poratiotJ t Banff and Lake Louise. They PRICED AT $5500_ plan to travel down the coast to Phone Swarthmore 6-7079 t , ~~~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~s~O~u~t~h~e=r~n~C~a~lif~ornia before their ,~~~~~..-.~ .... ~--..---.... ~ ........ .-.~ ....... .---- - - ---- eaut long, low, love'y ••• yef sensibly designed wilh exfra room for your head. lear sea' passeD· Jers ride ~ " .he rear wheels or greater comforl. Wider door openings Ihan any Dlher luxury car .•. earier fa ge' in and ouf J The Beautiful CHRYSLER , with Fluid Drive ueen ••• •I n izel Once you step from this car relaxed and fresh after a long day's drive _ •• you'll know why people who can afford any car in the world are choosing the Chrysler New Yorker. Just tak .. the wheel and learn the secret of effortless driving! Sit in the wonderful normal chair-height seats! Examine the quality of Chrysler materiols _ •• see the difference in Chrysler craftsÂmanship • __ feel the benefits of Chrysler engineering ••. and you'll have the proof of built·;n value all the way through, unequaled today. Once you drive any Chrysler .•. once you own any Chrysler, we're sure you'll want to drive Chryslers for the rest of your life. foam rubber seaf cushions and hach excep'ionally wide- • • • extra room lot vour $hQulders ancl legs I THE NEW YORKER 4-DOOR SEDAN See it-drive it ••• there's built.in value all the way through! Advantages of ChrySler"", Autom~'ic Gear Shi"ing-with. full control of your cor! Better tract;on--safer on slippery roads. Fluid Drive ConV'enrence of dvtdr for easier parking. Slower Engine Speecla-reduc:ed noise w~ ___ Saves gosolinel Drive in high while others drive In low In traffic. ,. Advantage. of Chrysler's HIgh Compre.slon SpItfire Englnel Chrysler'. Advantage. In Comfort and Safety f Waterproof 19n;,lo~revents ~talling In roin or high water. Chemically r";",ed Cylinele, Wall.--for greater wear. F'oG"", Power-helps eliminate vib~tion Superfinislted Parb--reduce friction, last 'onger. Exflausl Yalve Seal 'lI .. rt.-red~ce need for vofve grinding. Full Flow Oi' Filter-ke. 011 deanl I I Functional Design--full room for your heed, legs, shoulden. Easy to en.er and Il!aVel Ser,. Guard HydraulIC 8ralres--smoother stops, less pedal pressure. Cydebonded linin for double the wear. Electrically OpercrtecJ Windshield Wlpen--c:oNtant speed all the tillS Chair Heigh, Sear~a crouching, you sh naturally' Safety Rim WbeeI's-won't th .... tires after blowouts ot normal speeds. Dovble-widr. AIm lelf-for arm chait ~ HANNUM and WAITE • . CHESTER ROAD Be YALE AVENUE • : I i. 1 1 ,J j ; 1 \ , I i \ l AUG 11 1950 SYmrthmore College Librnry ;;''vmrthmore, PR. Give To Your Flowers SWARTHMOREAN The Flowerless VOLUME 22,-NUMBER 32 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1950 COUNCIL ORDERS RENT DECONTROL Swarthmoreans Take Active Interest in Camp Sunshiue BOUOUETSTO THE BOUQUET Puhlic Hearing Airs COllvictions Pro and Con Following l'vlonday night's aniÂmated public hearing on the quesÂtion of rent control, Borough Council pa5sed ummimously a resolution calling for the removal of rent controls in the borough.. Forty five landlords and tenants crowded the councilroom to speak for and against the measure. This action becomes effecti'v.e, under the 1950 national housing an act. as soon as the resolution is c1e • .'!-ed with the area housing e,~pcditer in Philadelphia. The action was the second taken by the borOUgh to remove rent control. A previous resolution passed by the Council in October was never signed by Governor Duff as required under the former housing bilL . A-partment owners speaking for the control were Charles C. Andes. W. Mark Bittle, Dr. Arthur BasÂsett, Oakley Van Alen, Mrs. EdÂith Cuskaden, Aubrey Y. Smith, Valentine L. Fine, W. C. Lukens, Alan C. Wood, and Victor D. ShiÂrer. Elwood B. Chapman told the council he would like to see some relief for property owners . Tenants urging retention of control were Dr. W. G. Faragher, Mrs . .J. A. Perry, (Mrs. Thomas W. Simpers, Mrs. John H. Longwell. The landlords cited increased operating expenses resulting fromÂhigher taxes, fuel costs and costs of repairs as their need for relief trom controls which prevent rent increases, and proved to the satÂisfaction of the borough governing body that no abnormal situation in regard to apartment rentals in the borough exists. Borough Council also authorized the installation of a fire hydrant at College avenue and Cedar lane and authorized the final settleÂment for the new Borough lot on Park avenue on August 16. Borough _ architect, George M. Ewing's preliminary plans for the new Borough Hall were considÂered by Council. The cost of the plan. which included every feaÂture desired by Council, exceeded the bond issue by $25,000. Council revised its requirements, reducÂing the size of the Borough SecÂretary's office and the Public LIÂbrary and asked Mr. Ewing to revise his costs accordingly. The Courtesy of The Evening Bulletin, Phila. Dolls dressed by Swarthmore women please Camp Sunshine cainpers shown here with Mrs. H. Lindley Peel, one of the camp's three Swarthmore directors, who inspired the varied costumes created by nimble borough fingers after the initial purchase of 22 dolls by the sewing group of the SwarthÂmore Presbyterian Church. The dolls supplemented a donation of over 100 by the Delaware County Federation of Womens Club. Other local directors are George W. Sweet, Garrett road._ and Charles E. Fischer, Dickinson avenue. Mr. Sweet who has been on the board for seven years, is chairman of the Camp Committee which supervises the maintenance of the camp and the preparation and breaking up for each camp operaÂtion. This means that Mr. Sweet·s summers have been concentrated on Camp Sunshine and his deÂvotion to it has earned him the honor of the board and the affection of its staff. Currently. Mr. Sweet ts the vice-chairman. with Joseph M. Joseph chairman of the Camp Extension Committee and will be busy all winter with plans for the camp's future enlargement. One at his dreams for the camp came true when the Chester Kiwanis built the recreation hall in two Saturdays which has provided much pleasure through rainy encampments. Three Swarthmore High graduates Clem Malin, Anne Lukens, Barbara Crossett and one senior student Buddy Crothers have served as counsellors this summer, contributing what the directors term an "excellent job.'" Mrs. Elizabeth A. Groff, director of the Community Health Society of Central Delaware County's Nursing Agency with local headquarters, is apPointed by the camp's board of directors to act as admissÂion chairman. School nurses and welfare agencies in the Central Delaware County area refer their children to her. Home visits are then made to learn the child's desire and need for camp. A medical examination is gi"en with a final check-up on the day camp opens and transportation is provided to and from camp by the local agency's volunteer committee. Mrs., Carroll P. Streeter, Charles Keenen, Anne and Barbara Lukens have served in this capacity thi~ summer. More children are always recommended than the area's quota of 8 girls and 8 boys can accommodate. This summer Mrs. Groff_ filled two vacancies in another district with one boy and one girl from this area. Many individuals in the borough give private support to the Camp. The Friendly Circle, the Needlework Guild, the Woman's Club and its Young Mothers and Junior sections give financial aid, donaÂtions of clothing, jellies, books, games, and serve with last minute help such as a call for needed belts during the boy's encampment. Any of the local directors will gladly serve as channels for service offered. The names of underÂprivileged children in the area may be given to Mrs. Groff. Children from the area were sent this year as tolows: boys, one from Ridley Park, three from Springfield. five rom Ridley Township; girls. two from Springfield, seven from Ridley Township. new plans will be presented at GUGGENHEIM AWARD Should Have Baked A Cake SERVE CAMP HOPE Two Swarthmoreans arc direcÂtprs of Camp Hope, Delaware County's recreational camp for colored girls. Ruffin J. Herndon of Union avenue and Mrs. Joseph Quinlan of Bowdoin avenue are active in its management. Each may be contacted for informaÂtion about the camp. the September 7 meeting. Friends of former Swarth- President H. Lindley Peel was moreans Dr. and Mrs. Francis J. in the chair. All councilmen Harper will be interested to know were present except Dr . .John M. that they will return to MI. Holly, Pearson -who is on vacation. Bur ... \ N. J. to live this winter while Dr. gess Charles Russell, Borough Harper works under a GuggenÂSecretary Richardson were in at- heim Fellowship on the life and tendance and Borough Soliclter letters of John Bartram. The HarÂClarence G. Myers who is in Eur- pel'S have been ill Rensselaerville, ope was represented by A. David N. Y., for the past 18 months, some Speers. of which Dr. Harper spent in the remote Hudson Bay region of To Address Rotary Carroll P. Streeter, managing editor of the Farm .Journal, will he the Rotary Club speaker at Noon today. Canada working on a -botanical survey. Molly and Robin, gradÂuates of I!I'liddlebury College and Cornell University respectively, are spending the summer as QuaÂker Interns for Industry. Lucy and David will be with their parents in Mt. Holly this winter. Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Enders, their daugr.ter Miss Gertrude EnÂders who recently returned from a year teaching in Turkey, Mrs. End~rs' mother Dr. S. Gertrude Crandall, Dr. Enders' mother Mrs. Frances Enders, and Dr. Enders' secretary were in the act of buildÂing a fire for their Sunday mornÂing breakfast at 7 a.m., August 6, at Red Grade just south of DubOis, Wyoming on route U.S. 287 when unexpected guests dropped in. Three girls from Swarthmore were admitted to the camp this summer and one from Morton, four from Ridley Township, through the office of Mrs. Groff, nursing supervisor of the ComÂmunity Health.' Center Nursing Agency which has temporary headquarters in the Paulson Apartments. Mrs. Groff serves as cbainnan of admis~ions for Camp Hope as well as for Camp Sunshine. Local Beauty Salon Rated Among The Best Se('QIHI in Tlw Swartlnllor('all's "Dusiness :\1,'11 of Swarlillnorc St'ries"-whlch cur· rClltI}' l'rc~t.'IIt." IIIcmh,'rs of the Ioc..'al III1"'illt.·_~~ :\:;;~(}{'i;lliuli til tlll'ir fellow lUWIl~lIIl·lI. Not too long ago, in Hardwick, vt. the lad who was to prove such a mid-century boon to SwarthÂmore lovelies, was born to the Honeyford family. However young Hohert journied about a hit before becoming the proprietor of the thriving Bouquet Beauty Salon on South Chester road. Attending grade school in Mt. Airy, N. C. and high school in Upper Darby he later studied arÂchitecture at Drexel Institute while working in a shipyard at night. He was a practicing archiÂtect for several years. until a recession in that profession came wit\! .the Depression in 1929. JoinÂing- lih aunt at her beauty parlor in Burlington. Vt. Bob became so interested in beauty culture that he decided to attend the Wilfred Academy of Cosmetology in order to become more proficient in the business. Here he studied under the well-known Paul Rilling. After completing his study at the Academy he was employed in Wilmington, Del. for several years, later going with Wanamaker's in Philadelphia. Two years as lecÂturer and demonstrator for the Duart Permanent Waving ComÂpany followed. In 1933 he married Kezia (Kay) Davison whom he had met through his interest in hairÂdressing. Having wed, Bob and Kay decided to arrange a comÂbination of their nickname and open a beauty salon. Upon inÂvestigation of several territories in the Philadelphia suburban area Swarthmore seemed the most de ... sirable to the Honeyfords and they rented quarters at 13 South ChesÂter road, setting up a first class shop which they at first operated exclusively themselves. By 1948 when they purchased and moved into 9 South Chester road, the deÂmand for Bouquet services had long passed the stage where carryÂing on without the help of extra beauticians was possible. Today they keep seven operators beÂsides themselves busy every day, in one of the most modern salons in this entire area. Bob is noted for his keen and broad progressiveness, whiCh does not fear competition but heralds it as contributing to a healthier condition for all. Kay, who was alÂso a demonstrator for Duart and worked with Wanamaker, blends the charm of her personality with real interest and ability in her work. Together they make a team of beautifiers which is hard to beat, attesting to which are the myriad attractive women who are seen coming out of 9 South ChesÂter road but were not noticed going in. Served In Army Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Alen of Park avenue have returned home following an automobile trip of several weeks through the New England States. En route they stopped in Rensselaer, N.Y. to visit with Dr. and Mrs. Fran· cis H. Harper, fanner Swarthmore resident. They also visited Dr. and Mrs. H. Lewis Cutler of Boonton, N • .J., formerly of Swarthmore. Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. PlowÂman and family of North SwarthÂmore avenue have returned after oj three-week vacation in EaglesÂmere. They will leave today for Rehoboth Beach where they will spend 10 days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Crozier Fleming of Westwood Manor, Wi.lrirlngton. First came Allan Hunt who, enÂroute to join his parents Dean Everett L. Hunt and Mrs. Hunt of Elm avenue at their summer home in Jackson Hole. \Vyoming, also had breakfast wi'th :Criends in mind. 'Vith his help, breakfast preparations were proceeding and coffee was almost ready when a push of breaks heralded new ar-rivals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doris Snyder, Sue Purnell, Walsh, the former tMiss Margaret George Ellis, and Luren DickinÂDimmitt of Rutgers avenue, and -son of Swarthmore attended a Miss Barbara Kent of Merion ~ camp in Innabah last week. At During World War II Kay carÂried on while Bob served three years in the Army Air Force. A sergeant with thc 387 J30mh Group, 557 Squadron he sa\v a y~r's combat duty with 18 misÂsions over Germany. He was an aerial gunner instructor, in C4arge of Inspection of all gunners on the ground and in the air, and also of briefing them prior to missions. Before the war his hobby had been gliding and he had owned his own ship. He is also an amateur plumÂber, is highly interested in radio and enjoys .playing golf whenÂever time permits. Mr. and Mrs. A. Robb Cochran and family of Kenyon avenue. have returned following a two-week vacation in Cape May, N • .J • Dr. and Mrs. Frederick D. DudÂley and family of Magill road will leave tomorrow for a two-week vacation in Avalon, N. J. None of these parties had the same time Mary Ann DickinÂplanned this meeting but all were SOD, Joanne Behenna, Charles headed for the Grand Tetons. The Grier, .Jr., and Donald Pierce atÂEnders and Mr. Hunt will spend tended Institute at Haverford ColÂthe rest of the month in .Jackson lege. Both Camp Innabah and Hole wru!e the Walsh group will the Institute are sponsored by the be climbing in the Tetons. Methodist Board of Education, "" (Continued OD page six)
---------- Page 6 ----------
2 THB 8WABTBMOB&AN PERSONALS Company. No date wedding. has been set lor Honor Couple To Wed Miss Sandra Jean C~~:~~I The marriage of Miss Edna Ag_ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I nes Ryder, daughter of Mrs. Mark AdamS Cr<$et qf ''Windswept Ryder of Milford, and niece of Acres", Media and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Highet, of Ward, son of Mrs. William Wallingford Hills, to Mr. Alfred III, of Chester, formerly Butler /Montgomery, Jr., son Swarthmore, whose marriage will Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery of HavÂtake place Saturday, August 26 ertown, will take place tomorÂin the Swarthmore Presbyterian row, August 12, at 1~ o'clock. noon ChUrch, .will be guests of honor at in the Nevil Memorial Church of a dinner party to 'be given by Dr. r--------;;;;;;;;;;---~ and Mrs. George L. ArmItage of South Chester road, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Annitage of BaltiÂmore on Saturday, August 19. Mr. and Mrs. James A,. G. Campbell, Jr., of Newtown Sq.uare I entertained at a dinner party in their honor last evening. Mr. and Mrs. William H. G.ilir-I We Have Those "Magic" SALT SHAKERS tba$ keep salt dry dlll'lD6 these humid da),1I. wUIl DIe pepper $1 a pair ,MEDIA DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday LouIs HaYward Patrlela Medina ''FORTUNES OF CAP'lAIN BLOOD" Kiddie's Mat. Sat. 1:15 • Sunday and Monday-- R'ehard Wldma.rk Gene TIerney "NlGIIT AND THE .C.. 1.·.r . . . i..'. . .. Tuesday Only! Debenh Kerr Robert Wall< ... Peter Lawford "PLEASE BELIEVE MB" Wed.; Thurs., Fri., Sat. S]leDmrTnc:v .loaD B weM Elbabelh Tay .... "I'A'l'IIEBOF THE 1lUDE" FOR MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs- Lloyll E. IBnffmpw Swarthmore 1-2 ... C,lIege Theatre AIR (lONDI1'IONBD Friday and Saturday J. Arthur'Rank's new mUSical comedy - "TIlE GAY LADY" Feature Times Sat. Nite only 6:00 - 8:00 and 10:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M • Children's 'Show - "ARlroNA (lOWBOY" Five Cartoons and Serial Monday and Tuesday ElIsabeDl~ aad Robert (lnmmlnp in "PAID' IN F1lUl' \ AUGUST 11, 1950' DeIIeloWl Dloners io BUn DIe taste' of eVeQ'one , TENDER STEAKS and CHOPS Cooked io order lIIARGIE'S FAMOUS CINNAlIlON BUNS on SUNDAY EVERY 'l'JI[UJlSI)1i~~~ ~s~~:I.ri m. SERVE YOUESELF $1.00 Comforiable Booms Day Ol" Week. Elevaior The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON LEST BEAU,T Y TAKE A VACATION, TOO! Can Swarthmore G-~76 9 Chester Road w.;r buy the u~usecl mlleag. in your c oldtlr ••• Com. In for a trade today.' FUSCO & ALSTON 0IIII:WLWl .... I'AIB'''" ROADS PIIONll8WABTBUOBE 8-3'.1 FAR INTO THE NIGHT ._- - J. ._- • ...., .. , p.........-~ - • N'.ta1ldday~dle ,ar .a~t:ista are workinl-in reÂ.. rda laboratories in the interest of public health. Durina: the last two decadea many diseases have been conquered. There is reason to believe that more and more prOCl will be made. that many lh.lictiOll8 now fatal will a:radually yield to medÂIc: al .-n:h. Your doctor .... d he aJon:!; • we1l ' hifczlDid OIl these Dew ciiMowriee. Be iIIcl.udes _ m :u.,;Qal qmta iD bi8 prMtice .. IOCID as tbeir therapeutic wlue bas beeD eat8b1iahed. Derwlll _ yuur doctor. DepeDd _ 111 to fBI lila li ••• eI'. Cellep ' .•• r •• IY OM 'nIB C08.JIB8 , • , AUGUST 11, ,1951 'I •• THE SWARTHMQREAN PUBLlSHIID E\iEar I'&IDAY AT 8WAATllKOU PA. THE BWAATBMOaEAN, INC .. PUBLUlID& Ph •• e 8wartllaen 6-.... TriJlity Not. There will be a celebration of Holy Communion at 8 o'clock SunÂday morning. At the 11 o'clock service of Morning Prayer, ReverÂend John N. Huggins, rector of Calvary Church, Rockdale, w1ll preach. Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of Park avenue will entertain informÂally tomorrow evening In honor of the house guests of Mrs. Ullman. Mrs. Beorge F. Fenno ot Swarth-more avenue entertained tor a tew days Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Hobbs of Binghamton, N. Y. PETER E. 'fOLD, Edlior ..... PablllJler lIIABJOIlD TOLD _. JlA&BABA KENT. A scelate ... ten . Rosalie Peirsol Pat Told Lorene :McCarter Entered as S."';nd Clasa Matter, .lanuary 24, 11129, at the Poot oroce at S"'arthmo~, Pa., under the Act of Uarch 3, 18711. Those serving as ushers Sunday are W. Freegard, W. C. Hog, C. S. Keller, C. H. W. Ingraham, R. M. Kilgore, W. R. Sanborn, W. R. Fawcett, and R. M. Daniel. DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON ---SWARTBIIOJUI:, PA., J'BD),\,T, AUGQST 11, 1954i" \ Presbyterian Notes At the 11 o'clock service SunÂday morning the Rev. Geddes MacGregor, Ph.D newly, appointed Professor of' Religion at Bryn Church Services News Notes Mawr Oollege, will preach. He Is. Mr. and' Mrs. John Patterson the finit teacher to occupy that re- and family of Amherst avenue cently endovled position which have returned from a two-week was created in tribute to the late vacation at Ship Bottom, N. J. Dr. Rufus M. Jones, a trostee at Larry Woodruff son of Captain Bryn Mawr for half a century. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Woodruff of l\lorÂMacGrellOr . is a Scotsman, b,aving ton i!!. a junior counselor at Camp come to this country from Edin- Tocli:'fogh, on the Chesapeake Bay. burgh last fall. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dria- SWARTHMORE Mary Follmer will be guest .0- haus and daughter Susan of Yale PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH loist. Nath~el Watson will be avenue drove to Lake Carey Fri- 11:00 A~da~eA~.13 Geddes guest orgamst for A~. day to bring home their elder MacGregor, Ph.D. will preach. The nurselY for children aged daughter Anne who had visited N rwlll be two to six will be held Sunday at ek. The Church ursery 11 o'clock on the second floor of Joan Hemenway there for a we °Wednesda)', Aqaal 18 the Parish House. Mrs. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Ch,,:les W. !,,::s OF SUMMER APPAREL 13 South Chester Road 10:00 A.M.-SuI>gical Dresrlngs Johnson ill in charge. and daughters Bar ara anilll e group meets in Parish iHDuse. The Surgical Dressings Group of Strath Haven avenue w . eave L __ ,j, _______________________ • METHODiST CHuRcH- will meet Wednesday morning at next Thursday by a."iom~bile for Roy N. Kels ..... D. D., Mlnlater 10 in the upstairs of the Parish a two-week vacatlOn m Lake Sunda" Aqast IS House. All who are interested are Willoughby, Vt. 10:00 AM. - Sunday School invited to colDe and bring a .and- Dr. and Mrs. Seymour W. Klet- 11:0n~.-Dr. Henry E. Wal- wich for the lunCh hour. zien of South Che~ter road ~Âhey of Philadelphia, will The minlstry of the 'Church can tertained the staff of the Nutrl~ preach. be reached during the lIUlIIDlel: by tion Clinic of the pennsylvania TRINITY CHURCH calling the Church Ollice any Hospital, Philadelphia, at a re~t Sunda)', Aqast IS morning. picnic supper In the larden of their 8:00 A.M.-Holy Communion. home. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. Christian Science Not. Barbara Lukens of Strath Haven . THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY . avenue will entertain as her week- OF FRIENDS "Soul" is the subject of the Leo- end aueiots Mary Krum of Shaker , Sunda)" Aqast 13 son-Sermon in all Churches' of Heights Ohio and Elizabeth Ahner 11:00 A.M.-Meeting for wonhlp. Christ, Scientist on Sunday ,AU- of Scar~dale, N. Y., classmates at Visl=da':~=- Ii' gust 13. TIle Golden Text Is: 'The Middlebury College. All day sewing for. A:F B.C. Lord is my portion, saiDl my soul; Mr and Mrs. Benjamin W. Col- Wf'tfuMdal', A ...... 18 therefore will, I hope in him." lins ~f HUlborn avenue have ra- All day sewing for A:F B.C. (lamentations 3:24) turned following a week's auio- FIRST CHURCH OF mobile trip to DetrOit, Mich., and COHFR SISWTA SRCTIHElNI/ITOIRSTB Methodist Note. Oberlin, Ohio, and a w eek crnis- Park AVenue below Harvanl Sunday Sch<Jol m.eets each Sun- ing on their boat ''Panacea'' on the Sunday, Aqast 11 day at 10 am. Chesapeake. 11:00 A.M.--8unday SchooL Guest preacher of the 11 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rogers of 11:0~,S~; - LeSIon - Sermcm service SundBy morning will be Park avenue spent ,the week-end • AIR CONDITIONED • OLIVER H. BAIR CO. . __ oas o. ruNIRAU 1120 CHI51NUl 51REll ...... Wednesday evenln& ~ Dr. Henry E.Walhey of Phlladel- on an automobile trip mitlng relÂeach week, 8 pm. R'edful: room phia. ative. in Harrisburg and WaynesÂopen daily except SUnday 11 to Mrs Alton SmIth iWill be in bora and Mr. and Mrs. Edward ~:fo~ ':"!:."'f: 1I~'7'ln. '1. t. charg~ of the Church Nursery. Lawhorne and baby of Carlisle. • •• __ •• • _ ••••••• 'V'o(' .................................................. . ...................................................- ....•· .·A·.·.·. · .-.'.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·. ................- .-•.•.•...•.•......- ......•.•.• -•" " ••. •• . ~ ..... .. • WE HAVE sroomD AND F1GyRED HOW TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES 1HEm WELL-EARNED VACATIONS AND STll..L MAINTAIN THE KIND OF OVER-ALL SERVICE TO WHICH OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ACCUSTOMED. FROM EVERY ANGLE THIS PLAN IS BEST: , . Our Service Dep.rtment~:Wili Be Closed The Week Of August 13 .,19 Inclusive. , ' BOMSEY OLET
---------- Page 7 ----------
4::-~::-:~~::~;[::~~~::::~~:T:TH~E=-:8:W::A:B~T:H::M:O~.~.~A~X::· ::::::::::::::::::==:::A:U:G:U:S:T::ll:,:I:~:O~ Mrs. Philip W. Kniskern of IViSit with her daughter Mrs. Ro- NEWS NOTES Riverview road returned home bert E. WhIte. Jr •• aI'ld family of Sunday following a two-month Honolulu. Mrs. Robert M. Perce of Haver- FINE CAKES and P A5TRIES SUGGESTIONS ,FOR YOUR PANTRY f&:-'lAciiiiAis I~ I;', ~ ARE TOPS IN QUALITY-FLAVOR-VALUE " and that's why _ many folks are turning , to Acme Meat Dept.. They "now Acme qualhy meats are guaranteed ta pl.ase, J:-O_~ or their money I, cheerfully refunded. • Acme 'aney Grade A render YOURg Seef CHUCK ROAST Meaty Ib 57e CHICKENS G':::~~::.' ~ Ib 43e , BEEF FLANK STEW :'r. lb 79c LARGE MACKEREL 10"0.;'" Ib 2le Vln .... Rlpened California S_et Eatln' CANTALOUPES I ...b . Z5e 27'. each en.., Caljfornia Paleal Celery ~%y~ ZSC Selected Bartlett Pears Coillomia .. lb ..... In .ro.tM' .... Cabin ... !)deal Cane .......... ORANGE JmCE 2~::47e 4 la' 90c Each can· maQ' a pint and a half of ct.lkiau. OIange 1u1C1 Virginia lAte \ ANGEL FOOD MountaIn .. .. -AI ...... 'I'" SALMON . :::~ 3. 7e SnackJH-•• 1U 2 3v ..... 17c KI'Jllftd eul Shrimp F........ •.. .... 47c Mustard ,.... ."" ... '" 9c. Dill Plckle.-- • .... "'19c Pickle 5tix::'~:1IJ ']:: 35c India Relish ., .. ,... " .. '" 19c Cider Vinegar , .... • ....... 17c Ideal Vinegar D'::~I"d 'U:; 15c Oliva, PlaiD 061'es lr;' 39c al .. Cake - 29C It. t.mptfng, deUdous, warm-weather treat. A climax to an., meal or 1nOCk. mllel't FlUed Breakfalt Cak.. ..do Zte Chocelate A'mODd CruaelaLayer Cake -Ste Or9ll1. CaneDut Twist CoHee Cake _ 59C SUPREME BREAD Ena::~~" Ir::; 14c More Outstanding Va'u'!s PIE CHERRIES ";1='. ( ltd ) ~~ 2 2Ie g..w bat PIE CRUST Mil 2 :;. 2Sc /kkal FRUIT COCKT AIL f.~~ 2 ::. 2Sc "Otkal SLICED PEACHa 2 ':;,~ 3Sc DOLE PINJ;APPLE JUICE ~' 37e BolD-de-Ute Mayonnaise BolD-de-Ute Salad Ore,sin. ,9dea1 Crapelruit S.ed .... /)dull Ra .... lleuy .... ...-v ... .fJduzI Crushed Piaeapple bele~ Piaeapple Ch"nks SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE GLENDALE CLUB Cc- ICE CREAM = ill &Ie ford avenue entertained from 2 to 4:30 yesterday afternoon In honÂor of her mother Mrs. J. R. Blaine of Berkeley. Calif .• who has been here on a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Blaine' will leave today to visit friends in Oak Park, m., while en route to her home in Berkeley where she is head resÂiden! of a dormitory at the UniÂversity of California. Mr. and Mrs. Perce and children and Mrs. Blaine . , • CoU Swarthmore 6-3243 "'UR CAKE BOX Theatre Square ! I t ek AUDrroRS' ANNUAL R&l'ORT spen as we as guests of Mr. SCHOOL D1STRIL'T of THE BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE and Mrs. James McGowan of Mer- UJ<LAWAIl<R COUNTY. &'TATK OF PBIINSYLVANIA FOR THII S<:llOOL YEAR ENDIN .. JULY ...... ion at their summer place In Beach I :;;:==;:;;:;:;;;;:~;;:;:r;:=;;;;:;:::;=::~T~AXA==T1=O=N===========irniiiiiiar.i Haven, N. J. A~ "iDJUll.UOQ oi taxable rea! estate .................................................................... 10.112,1".00 Mrs. R. J. Cadigan of Dickinson Number hI .. w. levied ............................................................................ _...................... •• . 'th h d ghte R' Number lL88eAed with per capita tax ..............................•......................................... NODe ave~ue WI er au r . ose- Rate of per capita tax ............................................. " ................................................. ~.... None mary left Monday for a two~week ~pkT_oLSiM@L_'tfi ~Y_T~_ visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowden of Dayton. Amount luted (Face of iii'. dupllcate) .................................... $ 118,108.08 I 118,108.0' DeducUOD8 trom duplicate ................. ;................................................ 1.'75.25 1,"5.15 Ohio. PenallJes added. and interest .............................................................. 678.18 61S .. . D Le Total amount (sum of 1. a. & .) ...................................................... 117.'11.11 117,'11.11 r. roy Peterson of Vassar 1% Commission deducted by County Treasurer ............................ 8.88 a.6' avenue spent last week in New M:O~~ ret.~.~ ... ~~ .. ~~.~~ ... ~~~~~~ .. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::~~~1: ::;;~1: London, N. H.,' attending the in_I;;N~et.=.; ;.o u=n=t ,;:O~I= i.'i. ~ ·itax~~.F .u ec=ted=..=.. = ...= .. . =...=. ..=. . ..= . ..= . ..= . ..= ...= "'="'='''::'''='''='''i''~ .ii··~··~·.~·f"==··=·=··=·8.=•= 8 strumentation session of the Gor- kkCklP'i'S KXPENsES don Rese~rch Conference. BulaDee 00 hand July". un Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Mea~er All lunds ezc1ustve of SIoJt~ General Control (A) .................... $ 8,Olll.17 \4 lug Fund ...................................... $ 18,051.11 of Cornell avenue and Fairview Property tal': Uti ........................ 1011.558.88 InstrucUou (8) .............................. 11115.1111.11 d .' Per capita la% 19", .................... none roa J accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. DeUnqueot tax Au:ldllary Agencfes (C) ................ U,Gll.87 Th. eodore S. Halteman of Univer- (Pre.lous to .... ) .................... ....1.41 State approprlaUoD; Teacher.s. Operation (0) ................................ aO,05ll.S1 sity place, visited friends in ChaQl- TraIl5:POrlaUoo. TuiUon Voea-b b h Uonal ............................................ ",G81.sa Maintenance (E) .......................... 8,788.67 ers urg over t e week-end. Tultton non-resident puplls ........ • ... 07 ••• Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark Bittle of Interest .... :......................................... 651.15 Fixed Charges (F) ...................... l!,G51.16 Salo of real estate. supp11ea and .. . ~utgers avenue will ~pend the equipment .................................... 51.a5 Debt ServIce (G) ............................ 18.575.05 week-end as the guests of Mr~.and fo1:.~~::~~:u;iiidiiii.............. 1.0115.81 CapItal Outlar (H) .................... li,0!7.10 Mrs. Ernest H,!rtman of Dillsburg. beginnlng balance ...................... 1301 ...... . Polly Told of Park avenue will TOTAL RE<:EIPTS (It ... U) .............................. u •• uuu. __ .uuuu. ... u .............................. , .......... leave today to visit Milly McCowan TOTAL PAYMENTS Total CUrreot Expenses (Items A .. F Inc.) ............................ $265.8211.10 of Vassar avenue who is vaca- Total Debt ServIce (Item G) .................................................. 111,515.00: t·· ·th h Total Capital Outlay (Item H) ............................................ 5,921.10 lonmg WI er parents in Ocean 'fotal .............................................................................................................. 101.al8.05 City for. the month of August. Balance on Hand (To be AvaJlable far SchD:!Jl...!.~r_l~5J!:!!.) ............. , ............... $ 51.tIB.5D Mr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Meador ASSETS f C 11 d F" School BuUdJllIr8 and Sites at Cost ............................................ : .................................... 1.0.a ...... a ... o orne avenue an alI'V1~W Textbooks and Equipment at Cost ............................................................................ 110.055.61 road will spend the week .. 'end as 1149 Tax (CUrrent ",ear) ................................................................................................ ",071.'S IltS Tax ............................................................................................................................... 1101.1. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James 11'1 ·tax ................................................................................................................................ 1 ••. 88' B. Harper of Germantown at their PrevloUB to 194.7 bupUcate ................................................ , ..... ~ ............ ; .................... ,.... lI8'1J1D Tuition Receivable ............................................................................................................ 1.11 •• 115 cottage on the Pocono Lake Pre- Balaoce on hand all Funds excladlng Sinkin&" Fund ............................................ 51.118.G' serve. Total M8eb .................................................... . ............................................................1 ,168.00'5.17 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jeglum and LIABn.ITIES, Bonded Indebtedness (With Vote of Electorate) ................................................... 8'1,000.00 son Carl of Hillborn avenue have Bonded Indebtedness (Without Vote of Electorate) ............................................ 10,000.00 returned ·foll~wing a seyen-week ~~~'~Tles ................................................................................ ~..................... 111,.88.5. automobile trip. They visited rel- SuppUes .......................................................................................................................... 15.0 All other Aocounts .................................................................. .,.............................. 11.51 atives in Iowa, and stopped at I= ==~T~ota~I~L~laÂ¥b~l1~IU~.~ . .~... ~ ... Â¥.... =....' Â¥...= ...? ..~ . .. ~...= ... ~... = . ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= ...= . ..= . ..: .: ...: ~. . ~ ....: .:..= ...~ .' ~,.~1•~• ~ 1..~•~ 8 Badlands, Black Hills, Yellowstone Amount ot Tax Col1ector"s Bond ............................................. 181.11 ••• " . and Jackson Hole before going to Amount or Treasurer"a Bond ....................................... :............ 1.500,00 Idaho where they visited friends Am0'\r!c::~~rJ?JI:CdBai8iiee .. iit .. ciOAe··Of .. sciiool' y~;OOO.OO living on a large wheat ranch. 8:nk BalauCe July •• 1050' .............................................................................................. 57,6110'." tstandlng Checks .......................................................................................................... 5.450." They also visited in Seattle and Baiance on Hand to be Available for ................................................. :.................... 51.218.50* toured Victoria, Vancouver and *Tb~~:=o-~~~I)w:d:.t~::r~ '"Balance on. Hand (To Be Available tor School Glacier Park before returning We hereby certify that we have examIned the above accounts and Ond them rorrt"Ct, ond tbat the securttiM of the olflcers of tbe board are In accordance with law. home. JOHN· A. s<:HUMACHEa _ S ,!e H opson of Rutgers avenue RAINCNHIME IDH . '/Td.U NSNEYLDLIE R returned home Monday from a . Audlto:rl. . Completo Report on File In School District Office In Hi~b School Building visit with MIllY McCowan of Vas- Ope .. to Pub1ic . sar avenue who is spending Au- -------.---Âgust in Ocean City. David Jenkins of North Chester road is spending a week with his aunt, Mrs. William Blaisdal and family of Arlington. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pegram and son John of Vassar avenue. and Mr. ·Pegram·s father. Dr. George Pegram of N~w York City have returned from a two-week vacation In Fontana and Cherokee, N. C .• and a vi$it with relatives en route. MANUMIT SCHOOL 2 miles So. of BuJmesVwe on 513 On 80-acre farm in Bucks CounÂty. boys & girls 6-18 practice deÂmocracy as they work & study in free, creative atmosphere. Elementary & high school curÂriculum. Small, informal classes. Creative expresswn through MuÂSic, Art, Dramatics. Sports. riding. pets. Also coed summer camp, prBgrams. School term 'beglns Sept, 18. ' Write or' phone for catalogue: W. M. & B. G. C. FIncke, Boll: 8M, R.D. 2. Bristol. Pa., Co~Ds 1680 POLAROID LAND CAMERA STOP IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION OJ' THE PICTURE-INÂA- MINUTE CMmRA ROGER RUSSEU. SUB .. JlOlmOll ••5. : ..., • • JDDI& '-1171 LOADS OF HOT WATER 'or e ... ery. cle .. n-ull ;06 I w"" an AU1'OMAIIC p5. WAIER HEATER! a modern autom~ gas water heater gives plenty of good hot waterfor every cleaning or washing usk.. There', always plenty of hoc water left even if you hapPen co be the lase in line for the shower. Whatever yout hot water requirements. there's a mod. ern gas water heater. co fill them automatically, effiÂdendy, UcI economically. See yout loc:a1 plwilber or stopa -lit IUIJ.. of oar suburban lItOres and ask about ·.atom.tic .. heating today. PHI.*."'NIA ElliC.alC CO~AIIY • • I , AUGUST 11, 1~' THB 8WABTHMOaBAN 5 CLASSIFIED.IOfher e1ectrfcal 8Pl'1I- repelr4 NEWS NOTES Murray BII7. Canada where she &STlTFg~ 't;~~~T&~L.J[Ea eeL Prompt service. . Robert . was a delegate from the Swarth- WORST. DBC'D. Letters TestamentalT oa ____= ===~!-~---- ElrooirJ •• Swarthmore 8-1S4S. avMenru• .e lGeU. WL.e dVnaens dAayl efno r oa ft hPraerek- more Alumni AssociaUon of Kappa uIbned earbsiog.nee des tate ha.o been granted to lb. who requests oU perllOD.O bav· PERSONAL week visit with, her sister Miss KapPa! Gamma to its National Con4 ~Ig t;;:,a~~~e~o::;!te'1':!'::' ~e ~t:, PJ:RSONAL Electrfca1 wirlnl venUon. She is now in Cape May and aU persons Indebted to the decedOlll and lnltallation. residential an. Blanche Henderson of MO'!tgom4 with her sons JI~~v and Bruce. to -make poyment. without deby to commercI a! . W a ter hut.-....., r·~- ery, Her son Oakley Van Alen ~ ·MRS. HELEN PEW WORST .u._. Mr. Conwell joins them over week:- '110 H8.11'ard Avenue diahwaabllI'l. dryers. 1'endh, All will vacation In Chautauqua. N.Y. Swarthmore, Pa. work done to Fire Underwrit.a' ~:~~;~~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred N; Bell of ends. !.!:T.w:!:!.-;-;;...,. .... ,--;;;""'r.; ..... =...,~- speclficatioruo. Service on wuh4 ~ IHIU'1,ar'd avenue are on a two-week Mrs. Roland G. E.·. Ullman of ESTATIgE1J~E1~~'lM:~Tt:IFIELD. eirrosQ. S, vtaocaustuemrs ,.tcalnesa,n elarsm. ps.r.a nCa. a..l.l 1: ~:~~~~~~ii~~~~~ I~ :~~~:~'U; trip through the New I. . J~Pllhleolburosle() kg.·u·,e tPs aMrkr avS enDu e Wa ntd- mDBaCte'D . bnL.VOl"t teb'"e eTn. ..1.JTm 8enntelda ryto o nt hIeb e uanbdoeTr·. Erich H. Hausen. Electrioe1 000- States. S 5.... a signed who requeslll all pCl10ns baVIDI tractor. Swarthmore 6-2850. 835 Mrs. E. L. Conwell of Columbia and .~...,..-.-. Mfrl' am W a tso n 0 f cthla.i md.e coerd ednet mtoa ndm. aIkIe-l-oksnotw tnh e thael at.e.. .o..f Park avenue. returned recently from I Enolla Plantation, La., have been and all penKu .. Indebted to the decedent PERSONAL - R"ud.1..n.n. • tel-.... on guests this week of Mrs. Wll.1 to make payment. witbout d.loy to Vy..... WALKER PENFIELD, Bx.tr. receivers, vacu~ cleanera and RENT - Large comfortable llam Ward. :fr .• of Chester at her -480 Riverview ATe. room, hom el ike surround ings .. sunimer place in the Poconos. Swurthmore. Penna. . Convenient to traWlportation and 1';lt.MrM'~liboE. ESQ. JAMES E. ~ tea-room.s Sw~ore 6-4124. Mr. and Mrs. C. Irwin Galbreath BuUdin~ Harper. "--~'-~-FOR -SALE - - daughter Jean of Benjamin Penna. PLUMBJNG AND IlBATlKG Chester. Phon~ West avenue will ·be week-end ~========== FOR SAI.E Save Time and Mon-lte& istered in Swarthmere ey _ Taking orders for under- guests of friends at Avalon. N. J. Dial Chester 3-8108 WANTED wear and polo shirts for Infants, Mrs. Roland G. E. Ullman of ~~~~~~~~~;;~~;;~ I W AN'l'ED - Older woman, resI- juvenUes. teeners and adults. Will "Applebrook". Park avenue held d t • Swarthm d--'-- deliver. Call Grace Hunter Alli- open house on Friday afternoon In en o. ore. """.. son. SW. 6-3050. E. V. Hunter Rubbl'S h Collecticin small hoousre uknefeuprinnigs heda.p asrwlmaretnht-, Ij~~~o~uU~et~~~:,~~~~:: I hoot nMorr so. fJ ethssee b Hir.t hHdoaiym aens noitv eNrsoarrtyh Swarthmore DispoAl Chester road. Weekly or MonUll7 Dr. and Mrs. William Earl Kist- W AHREN PIERCB of Park avenue spent l&st week- Swarthmore 6-2078 ing 'apartment, 3 rooms end in Earle, N, J .• as the guest._ '1:3 Swarlhmore &.-1«8 WILl.IAM BROOKS Ashes & Hubblsh Removed Lawns mowed, General Hauling· 236 Harding Av. Morton. Pa, Since 1905 . CUNNINGHAM Painter. & Paper Dancers We should know how Swa. 6-2266 lIIlohipn Ave. PE'I'ER Eo TOLD· All LIn... Of. Insuranoe 333 Dartmoulh Avenue Swarthmore. Pa. PETER DI NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or C<lIIcre&e Cellar Walls Be-PJutered Phone Swarthmore 6-2528 ROOFS REPAIRED & INSTALLED WABM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Xacuum Cleaned GEORGE lIIYElt8 Box 48- Swar&hmore 6-0740 Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE,PA. lervinI Swarthmore. ;MorÂton. Rutledle an~ R1dlq Township lince 1811 -OJIIB: .~ore .·e"4 BUILDING MATERIAL TIMPKEN· on. BURNERS FUEL On. .~A.GBERN, I ....... ' e •• bath. by college librarian and,hus- their son-in-law and daughter W=~A;.N,T,E~Dep l-y Box H. The Swarih- r~~~~~~~~~~~~ci Comdr. and Mrs. James H. Colored girl desires I~:~:~~~ during which time the day's work Monday, Tuesday. II anniversary of Dr. Kist-and Wednesday. $5.50 per day and was celebrated. . carfare. Call Chester 6-26100. Pebbletwist - 9 x 12. 13. burgandy. $50 each. Swarthmore two rooms in home on 75 the hill. Reply to Box K. The I ~~~~nCh:."~.::. Swarthmorean. . II nished. centrally located bed- BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE RESOLUTION FOR RENT - Two nicely fur- ~~;!~~;.-~~ rooms. for genUemen. 112 Rut- modeL Fair g:e=rs: .a.v:e:n.u:e..: ::S=wa:r.t.h.m-=or=e =6-3=8=89-, .S:.w.a.r.t:h.m:.o.r.e. .6--4=54-8-.- ---;:-----1 '~~~~;1~~~~~~~;;;g~1I norouili ot & your. friends will never know ... with dental plates of Dupont lucilone • op""' 9·8 Mo"., W~d .• f,i. 9·6 Tu~s .• thun. _L'I,IAL' CREDIT TERMS -@l,. DR.H.N.SHOR 6908 MAIKET STREEt Ro_310 UPPU 8&Rn lIAf'l lANK Iltl CElevator $e..v1cel "0 .. 01 BE IT FURTHER· RESOLVEP that copy 01 this Resolution. duly certlfted by the <Borough Secretary. be: transmitted to the Housing Expediter In accordance with Mid Housing and Rent Act of 111.50. Pa.sed thls 7th day of August, 1050. BOROUGH OF SWARTHMORE By H. LINDLEY PEEL PresIdent of CoUDcl1 Atteat: ELLIOT RICHARD30N Borough SecretalT Approved this 7th daJ' of Augwt. 1950 • CHARLES S. RUSSBLL BURGESS IT-S-ll IBe • • ~ .. loW'est pr,lCeCar8 I~ And the one 7AeUI4 , • I to buy is the Studebaker Champion. - -- , ~--~.- -----~ M SHOWN STUDE.Am C8AMPION l"I~AlIi:~., 2-DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN '" IJH8 ",Ike /I ~jJI«e $1555 Delivered:m SwarthmOJ,'f .,_ t:aIItI./ • s-.. ,..,.1_ •. /f •• ,. ,WG PIbi IIIOJ ~ IIlgWl)' 1ft nearby c:ommunlt1es due to dlfferwncesln transpcrtatfon charge5 Com.puabl7lew price. en ather Stvclehak-r ChaaplOIL cu.atOlD. mod.laz 4-4ooz ..oua. Bvp... Btupght ooa.pa.; Jre=fn_. ooa.pe Prk:eINliect to .... without .tee "ThIrd Generation Bullden" BORACE A. a,REVES Building Construction e Residential e Painting • Commercial • Repairs . • Alterations Swarthmore 8-3450 NEW OFFICE LOCATED 17'h So. Chester Road I JAS. E. KILPATlUCK Registered PLUMBING & HEATING Estimate. 116 Birchwood Road Aldan, Fa. Madlson 3-4242 HARBINGERS OF SPRING Snowdrops Crocua - DaHo~ ~niurn Sc1lla Sibirca ChionodoXa - Grape - Hyacinths. \ TULIPS ImpOried from HoUlllld .. M. E. Burgett Dos: 195. Swaribmore Charles E. Fiacher BUILDEB Swerthmore 8-il11S UNITED SERVICES Residential Whing S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore 6-0740 • Modem -lDteI1eu • Wall ... 4 W'loor 0. ...... -. New CoutraoUoa .• Al ....... o .. 1U14 ....... Arten Brothen, InC. o..tllutan'" ~ 101 0a7le7 Street, lIedla. Pa nrD_O ... ·.,&. nr_~Od ..,UM FUSCO a ALSTON CY .... l'SlI ... "Ma'''W BOAnII ..... , Mem ••• l1li1 P~8w" i ..
---------- Page 8 ----------
THE SWAR'l'HMOaKAN AUGUST 11, 1950 I Stokes Nursing Home SELECT ~E Madison 3-9098 News Notes Bouquets to The Bouquet Pat Blake of Amberst avenue (Continued from page· one) was the guest last week of Mary A resident of East J.ansdowne. Spiller at Ogden avenue while he is a past· president and presÂMary was visiting her uncle Mr. ent Se.cretary and treasurer of Donald Spiller of Scarsdale, N. Y. ·the Swarthmore Business ASIIoÂ-;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:~ II Dr. and Mrs. Robert Spiller, their ciation. and has served several .. daughters Mary and Pat have terms.as president of the PennÂmotored to WUrnington, vt., where sylva~a Hair~e~ and- CosmeÂthey will vacation for several tolog.sts Asoclat.on for. which he weeks at the Spiller summer place. has also held other offices InclQÂYellow and White APPLES PEACHES Linville Orchards Knowlton Road - M. mlle west of Middletown Road. between MedIa and Chester Miss Mary Ann Hook of West- ding chairman of the legislative dale avenue. with a group of out- c?mmitt~. At present ~e is tu-:'t of-town friends vacationed at vice-president Of the Philadelphia Stone Harbor ov~r the week-end. llairdressers Association, a memÂber of the Swarthmore Rotary Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rincliffe of Club. of the Hairfashion Counsel Strath Haven avenue entertained at America an honorary society to as their week-end guests Mr. and which only 90 of the nation's more Mrs. Charles Roraback and son than 50.000 hairdressers belong. , Charles of Torrington. Conn. and a member of the National , Dr. and Mrs. Henry J. Weiland Hairdressing and Cosmetology AsÂand their daughter Patricia of 50ciation which creates new styl~s , South Chester road have returned and is considered the outstanding , following a two-week vacation to organization Of its kind in this Virginia Beach, Va., and Roanoke country. , Island. N. C. A sincere devotion to..his art and I . Noel Snyder. Don Little and Ihe deepest determir.ation to please Jf it's about a financial matter, per-baps we can help. Of course, we don't profess to know all the •a nswers, but many people have told us that talking it over with us has benefited· them. Whether or not you ar!l_a depositor,. you are welcome to draw on our experience. . Balt1m.... Pike, S.rbI&1lelll. .... Lynn Purnell of Swarthmore spent each individual whether she is last week at Camp Delmont. Boy seeking a slight tidying of her Scout Camp for Del~ware and coiffure or a complete change of Montgomery Counties. The three appearance. has gained Bob a high boys passed tests making them reputation by no means confined Pho". SWIIrihmonI 8-M5I second-class scouts. to this immediate locality. This. a c1i~nt of a ritzy PhiladelÂphia establishment was told when ~he sought. recommendation of a SALE beauty salon near her daughter August 1-19 BARGAINS ALL OVER THE PLACE CLOSF..D AUG. 21 - SEPT. 5 FOR YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE - BUY U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The Hollyhock Shop Mr. and Mrs. Willard TomlinÂson of South Chester road and their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harlie D. Reinard and son David. spent the week-end at Stone Harbor. N. J. AND TRUST COMPANY , 4 Park Avenue . !. Inside \ The Beautiful CHRYSLER From the massive Chrysler Spitfire engine with Amerlco's foremost high compression power ••• to the rugged double-strength, double-sofe frame ••• there's built-in value all the way through this car, the like of which you've never seen beforel Chrysler workmnnship ••• Chrysler construction ••• and the quality of Chrysler materials are the best Investment you con make tod!,yl Before you make any decision come look beyond and benoath the long, low, lovely_ . lines of the beautiful Chrysler. Comparel Drivel Get" Ihe Inside slory of today's ~st buy-and we're confident you'll want to drive Chryslers for the re.t of your Iifel " THE NEW YOUR .. -DOOR SEDAN Saalt-drlvalt ••• there's built-In yal~e all the way through! Advantag •• of Chrysler'. A _ r SIIlftlntt--<ollh fvll control fluid DrIv. CoII\'N_ of .... for _or .... rk! ~ ",.r carl 80_ traction--tafer on slippery roach. Advantag.s o. Chrysler'. .H,"ig1h1 ;C •o mpreuloil Eng ..... ._ .-.. , _ .. high ..... , .. ~ d::I:i!.~ft~uood no .. _ •• Wutec,..., ..... , P"""" stalling In Rim or high watwI Ch.kalIr r . Wal lor .... ..-. HI .... Pew .eI . ....... CyIJacIw .... Ii raj .. IdS iii ,ad .... ' ' -. it.: •.. lIDlnot. ~bratlon. S •• u~Ii"'.ed ....he ..... .....' ., . ".." 01 iii. I·. pI aU ..-....I. ...f.a ....- . DMCI far -. _' If~ ...s~"'-"."''''-'I ............. hDwld ..... --- to _ and '---1 .. ..... ryat.r·. Advanlags. --..... -~ --- - 00·· .. "-... ..... -- w,"th Fluid Drl"ve In Can,tort and Safety .C.I.M..d.r. .. .t.h.o." - I..•..• .0bI crIe)u dO!)p""o . ..'. ".4 lWitI " '1f'twlly,Jl;.:.,:; _r rOeJud.a nCtY tCpelEeBdIO NalDl .l.in..In 1g1 .s. .fo1 r HANNUM and-~WAiTE-·':-:= .. -:.~ CHESTER ~O~D a YAi.E AVE,NUE , I,, ' , ·t I I • ., AUG 21 1950 , SVmrthmore College Libr."ry ;''wRrthmore, Pe..·' . . Give L;~~" .THE S.WARTHMOREAN. L w.fUBY To The Flowerless \ - .' ,> l SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR VOLUME 22-NUMBER 33 - SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER· 11 Tennis Finals sunday Semi-finals of the Swarthmore Tennis Club Doubles' To)U118- ment will be played on SatUrday. August 19. with the Finals schedÂuled for 3:00·P.m .• Sunday August 20. at the· College Avenue Courts. DR. W. T. ELLIS DIES IN CANADA Sail For In, dia Dr. C. Brooke Worth. a former Swartbmore resident and college professor, will sail on September 15 for Bangalore in the south central part of India where he wili continue his research on tropical diseases for the Rockefeller FounÂdation. for the next three years. PLAY FOR· BOX LACROSSE LEAD. New Students Urge~ To Register Aug. 21" 28 • The registration for n~w pupiJ,s Entrees are being accepted from Club members for the Singles Tournament for which drawings will be posted August 20. It is planned to have a Club . picnic and' swimming party In September immediately following tb.e final ma:tch of the individual tourney. Author, Correspondent, Lecturer, Buried Thursday Dr. William T. EJli);. wh,ose world travels and wide aquainÂtances broadened the scope of . Swarthmore neighborliness for the 42 years of his residence here. died. aged 76. at his summer home in t,.Yndhurst. Ont.. !Monday. From 1906 when Dr; and Mrs. For the past three years Dr. Worth has been engaged In simiÂlar resear,ch for the Foundation in Ta,mpa. Florida . M:rs. Worth and tbjejr three children Valerie. Micha\J., and Douglas.,ill accompany him. Tbe Worth·s headquarters ·until their sailing are in Wayne where they will visit Dr. Worth·s parents, Mr. and' Mrs. George Worth, WednesdaY!l Game To Decide Whtrler Joe Kahler's league-leading Sun Oil sextet will have its hands full in an effort to preserve their unÂblemished record for this season when the fast and strong MainÂliners hit MacMurtrie Field WedÂnesday night. In their only preÂvious meeting the Oilers just manÂaged to nose out the league newÂcomers ·by the narrow margin of 7-6 when fleet Billy Ward tallied entering Swarthmore Schools for the first time should be attended to by parents during the weeks of August 21 and August 28 if not alÂready completed. ~t is imperative that r'1gistration be completed beÂfore Labor Day. so that definite a'rrangements ·can be made to care for every ·child, with adequate seating. books and other necesSiÂlIes. It is especially urged that . parents of Children who have just moved Into Swarthmore complete registra'tion as soon' as possible. FOOTBALL SQUAD GOES TO CAMP Ellis built the house on the north west corner of Walnut lane and Ogden avenue which was their home until they .moved to York l,n the fall of 1948. Swarlhmore Boys Leave For was the point from which his UDELL & PROSH· the deciding marker with only 10 seconds remaining in the final ·chukker. The two teams are Parents are reqiiested to bring with them !It the time of regisÂtration the child'svaccination cerÂtificate. birth certificate and transÂfer from previous school together with any reports indicating the cour~es of work completed at the . previous school. Because 'of the .individual atÂtentiQn accorded each pupil it il; necessary that school. plans be ",ade well in advance. In ~e high school this necessitates attenÂ' lion to each individual child's needs and pIails as required· in the elective high school courses. Throughout the high school it is the intention to make certain that classes are not too large and that a place is reserved· for each child. Fall T .. . weekly Sunday School lessons. ralniiig ·Continuously syndicated for the LEAVE SCHOOL . ' Next Week past 53 years. were sent out. The' 1950 Swarthmore mah It was also the point of depar- Teachers Leave For S I tura and return for the extensive . ·College to As81·gn· choo football squad will begtn its prt.-season practice next Mon- journeys which took him over most of the world and for the Duties day.' Members of the squad will ChautaUqua lecture' tours which • report at Rutgers Field. at 10 told the story of his travels. Tbe Two of Sw~ore s pop~ o'clock that day and will work ommunity remembers hiM f the teachers have Just submitted their out twice dai1y. before g~Jng to ~lue-tighted AUstrIan pine :hich resignations. Both came to camp. All boys mterested m ~~h shone for the ~aro~ ... of the Swarthmore Schools. eleven years ~chool foothall are asked to JO~ SWlllothmore College YWClt. mem- ago and both during the war ill the werkouts. Tbe squad will Ibers who were annually enter- served in the Armed Services. leave ~or- Y.M.C.A. Camp Castle at tained by the .Elllses before their I Both go to teach In institutions ot Downmgton at n~on next .Thurs- Christmas recess began and which higher learning. day. More intensive practice ~ iShone throughou1l Swarihmore's Eugene Udell who has served probab~ sqme scrimmages .Wo'th Yuletide for 25 years until 1941. as teacher of Junior High School ~~her higillh sbChOOthl tearmdesr tratm tmhg For more than a quart.er of a Science and Director of Audio- WJ.erew e. eo a e cent'ur.y; .D.r. E.Il1 s taught th'. e Men's Visual Education Program has re-camBe Ptw' ....... d . ty b Bible CJass of the Swarthmore cenllY Deen appointed to the fac-will maekeen t h=e .t,ri pa tno casmIXp . Toby=s Presbyteria n C h. ~ s.har.lng g.en- ulty of·Temple University. As a , .. ., erousIy his .iBiblical '~wledge ult h'has b ·tted his '- classes to begin on Monday morn- will be accompamed by !Head and travels Atnearb S1eigb- res.. e . su nu remg in~ September 11 On the first Coach Millard P:.Roblnson Line . . . y . nation effective at the close of The school calendar calls' for ...... '. • ton Farm. n. ~ ·annually de- ·A L He lea ·th ns1d day there will be morning classes Coach Henry Hofmann. Trainer Ilvert.d the -~~ 's~n at uguB." ves ~l co - ouly. School hours at" 8:30 for John' "Shorty" Wilmore and No. 1 .the request of the Farm girls and erable regret but reahzes. t1>;"t the the high school and 9 for the ele- Rooter Waldo Davison. Tbe squad he and his fiuniIy were christmas opportun1ti"': at. the teacher s col-mentary grades. will r~turn fr~ camp at 5:30 the Day guests of . the school. lege open ~der vistas of p:ofes- In general ¢he dividing line for followmg Wednesday. p. liti slonal ServIce. He v;ill be ill the the assignment of grade pupils Although the 1950 squad is a rem::";:'l!yhih. ism~~~~ ~~:~ department ·ot Secondary Educa-very evenly matched and the deÂcision can easily go either Way • Tbose who witnassed the epiC struggle between Swarthmore's Indians and the Milln1iners. played August 9. in which the game went into a full ov.ertime period and then a "sudden death" extra sesÂsion will realize what a tense and thrilling game awaits them when the two top teams meet for the league leadership. Sun Oil has posted wins over Baltimore. 17-12. over Swarthmore; 7-4. and over the Mainliners as mentioned 7-6. The Mainllners' have two wins over the Indians by scores of 4-1 and 5-4. and the one loss to Sun Oil. Commj~ioned Paull Hunter. USN. son ·of Mr. and Mrs'. George A. Hunter o.! Magill road., was recently com.Âmissioned an ensign. in ceremonies held at the U.s. Naval Air StaÂtion, Patuxent River, Md. Ensign Hunter is attached to Patrol Squadron 21 based at PaÂtuxent River. " , will be along Park and, Harvard large otle• only three letter men indepen1ent otin In 1922 h tion. avenues to Cresson Iane and are back. Tbey are, Captain Fred was th . v gful' Dem tie Miss M. Jean Prosch teacher at . . C b e UQSUccess ocra c . Swarthmore avenues. PnPil!' liv- . amp ell. ~robably ~e outs~d- and Independent candiliate for the third grade at Rutgers Avenue Ensign Hunter entered the NaÂval service in 1946 under the naval midshipman program and atten~ ded Pennsylvania Military College at Chester. Jng south of this center line will 109 player ill the district. Fullback Congress fro th DeIa School has recently been appointed attend the Rutgers Avenue Schoo~ Howard Arrjson. bigger and more Chester C()Ilr:.. ~ . cf ~~ to the faculty of the KutztoWn and PUpils, living north of the line powerful. ~an last year. and Thomas S. Butler: 1,'1 agams State Teacher's College. She will will attend the College Avenue Tackle William Crouthers •. A large .... be assigned to teach in the labor- Capt. and Mrs. L. O. Shoc;>k and School. Because of heavy enroll-group, of promlsing but untested t'obBOtD2m5 All!gheny• Pa .• ~n <;Ic- ato"" school and to direct the work daughter Sally of Riverview road m~t .1t1.8 m. severa l cases ~~c~ rnat.e r I'a l I.S com.m g uP- ff~ m the newesrp ape•r 11j1o-.b3 ' wDasr • o nE Itl1hse Pfhirislt of -s,t udent teachers in training. have returned home following a to reassign some of the pupils liv- Junior and Sophomore classes. ctel h· It b t hi· . - She will also teach classes in the 10-day automobile trip through . ing near the line. The situation meaD!' there Is a a p.aa l ePmhi l ude·l ehaist·e dra iwlio ,rkHede. co. llege She w.i ll emphasi. ze par- the New England. . States. They Tbe Scho,!l calendar ~or the wide open chance for about every on sever . ~ p ... es. e . ul . el +.~ were guests of Comdr. and Mrs. com.m g year: m. c1 ud es the ~ 110 boy on the squad turned to religiOUS wrIting early tIC arly tile new emen_, . d te . J,.O Woo Any boys who h• ave n.o,t .ha d an beeomm- 'g editor of the Internat-' course of study • Social S di H W Lig fNe rt, RI and ill tu es. . . on a wpo ..• 109 a s.. . 1 Christ· Th ted late Dr and Mrs H J Brown and Teacher's report for workshop opportunity to sign up for fo~t- 10n~ .an Endeavor Organ . ese. unexpec • ~er. ., . conferences and reexaminations on ball ar\, requested to get In touch unlll 1897 and of F?rward Pres- restgnations co,?e as a surprISe daughter of Winchester.. Mass. Sept b 6 7 8 0 M .. "_ with Coach Robinson whose tel- byierlan weekly. ·until 1902. and ·the vacanCIes have not yet Carol Brown a.ccomparued the em er • •. non.....,. • ~_~ Blbl Sh ks h • . . ·t 50 temb 11 ils t f ephone number is Swarthmore . ~~-. • e Lands been filled. 00 ere ,or a VlSI • P er • pup repor or. .. Ely' th . . -----------------:------------ classes. On October 16 and 17 the 6-3913. ar. ill ~ e century his world 7. • • school will be closed for teaChers travels ~eg~. l'!" ~dertook a. LegIon Amnhary Reports on Current to attend County ,Institute. the ses- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Gem- ::::-~:d:nmves~~tion ,?f ~ial •. : Projects and Tie-in With Convention sions being held in Swarthmore. mill. sons Bruce and Lee. and f II. 'di~ dt pOfliAmtiCal. conditions The American LegiQn :Auxiliary . An adopted orphan from Scot- T h anksg .l.v .m g V;tCl1-.tlOn .wil l.be No- d allgh te r·B e tty ret urned S und BY poarp·ear ssy nfi rscta e I 0 1917e rhl ca-ntr new1s d- goal for the Coatesv.ille Ho'spIta l land School. founded by theI vember 23· and 24: December 22 from a vacation In the Poconos in Russ"a b' n. e .. ::.ve.e has been reached after three years American Legion. has been the will b th last da f b where they had taken a cottage at I. ecommg an au~orlty. d arth . f th e CehristmasY 0h li~chday00l .e-th on the RuSsian Revolution and re- of work ill collecting coupons an annual concern of the Sw m?re are e . 0 WI Twin Lakes for two weeks, , porting ihe rise of Bolshevism for cash donations. Tbe women of Auxiliary. Mrs. Roy Delaplaine schools reoperung on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson of The Saturday Evening Post. He the Methodist Church and other of the Home Unit. has been the January 3. Monday. • F~ru.ary 12. Ogden avenue· returned home served as a war correspondent on friends of the Swarthmore Unit Big Sister for s~veral ye"fs. cor-the schools will be closed for one Sunday following a two-week va- the R . P i Ro . who were faithful in (:ollectlng responding sending monthly al-d ay o.b servance a fL. ·m coI.n 's birth- cation at Mt..Desert. Me. En route and FUrSeSnlacnh, . ferrosn atsn , duruimnga. w.tahne. coupons will be pleased that the lowance. a•n d gifts for holidays. day. ~ter vacation will include· home they toured through New First World War. Dr. Ellis covered $5.000; covered grandstand for the Jerry Allen •. a long time Superln~ Goto. d FrI deaky' Mf aMrca!;lr h2 3 2a6 nd Tthbe HNaemwp Yshoirrke . anVde rNmoorntth. ernN oJretrhseeryn the Paris Peace Conterence and mental cases at Coatesville Hos- tendent of Scotland Home.. spoke en Ire we ill 0 c M w.-: and spent ~ day visiting their son: the C?nterence on the Limitatton I!italls a reality. It was dedicated on Friday at the Convention. HIs ~ch:~ ';.h r:p~ ~ b ': ed in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. of Armament in Washiogton in last Sunday. Mrs. Leonard J. Brad- family. now 400 children. will be P W~ ~ s oo~ 30e ~ Bart Millington of Croydon. 1921-22 fo~ a newspaper syndicate. ley •. state president of the Aux- increased to 800 this coming year. on h I es aill:r· d f 'hildr e ·Mr and Mrs D M G .... n~ (Continued on page six) iliary giVing the dedication speech. "Graduating from the school and sc 00 year W en or c en • .. ace 0.".--. . . . • . on Thu day June 14 and children Nancy and Susan of . Three members. of the Swarth- gomg lDto the world for a job rs.· Parrish road returned home Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Lang more Unit attended the AuxiliarY and adjustment is the most dif- . Mrs. Frances E. Walton of Am- day after a- two-week vacation on and son Bob of Maple avenue and Convention held last week. in fieult period of their lives". de-herst avenue returned SaturdaY the Tbollsand Islands. . Dick McCormat:k of Ogden ave- p~elphia. Mrs. Louis A. ~us~ clared Mr. Allen. after ff month's trip by plane to 'Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. McCoy nue have returned hO~ after It ton. ;~. L. J. Servais, and Mrs. Tbe Keystone Camp for Girls. Mexico. "She was accompanied by have returned to their bome In u.:ee-week vacation ill Douglas p. J •.. Gilcreest. run and paid for by the Auxiliary her cousin Mias Eleanor Gillespie Cambridge, Mass after a week's Hill, Me. Eben Lang has com- .' In the past, the Swarthmore Units. teaches true Americanism. of York. Mrs. Walton entertained v ..... tion with Mrs. McCoy's par- ple~_ summer school. at the UnI- tiiUt was I&.teiested In a leper of the ways of Ibis Democracy. and as her week-end guests her son ents Mr. lind Mrs. wn)iam Free- Versl!'Y of pennsyl"!"",,.and Is on CarsvIlle HosPital, Ln., who dled the Government founded on basic and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. gard of· SWarthm.ore avenue: a trip thro~ the IDlddle west a few years ago. It ts satisfying principles of right and wrong. One Edward-G. Walton of Lancaster. Mrs. 'Buchanan IHalTar and beto~ returning to Cornell UnI- to learn that the 40 and 8 organ!- young girl whose work and re- Winifred Rumble of Swarth- daughters Suzanne and oTqan have verS1ty. zation ot 'the Amarican Legion sponse bad b!!en unusually high. more avenue· is painting at the retnrned to their home on' Yale Mr. and .Mrs. JameS Eo Davis ha4 donated $'5000 to Ibis Leper grade. was sent to Washington I Jerry Farnsworth School-at Art avenue following a week's motor and son John at Amherst avenue • Ibis summer to enjoy the CapitOl In North Truro, C!Ipe Cod for trip· through New York State and spent a f_ days of. this week In Colony for· new ..... pera from out- and to Iearn more of the program the month Of August. Canada. Atlantic ClI7. side the area. In which her Interest was evident. I . ,
---------- Page 9 ----------
. , , \ ~- : I , AUGUST 18, 1950 PERSONALS mN.o Jr.e SCholel eisg ea.· graduate of Swarth- Cornell avenue, tc;><>k place. Sat- 6 in Bryn Mawr Tospital. of Media, and Florence Callaway Mr. and Mrs. Frank R;e::::1 Mr. Kerr served in the Anny urday, ~ugust 12 at 2 o'cI"ck in Edward Callaway is visiting his is the guest ot her aunt Mrs. A. of Yale' ha St. PatrIck's Rectory in Ripon. . fr 1a0v edn ue I ve Engineers during the war, and IS' Father Gordon Johnson officiated. grandmother Mrs . C ary C:a1lla",rav W. Myer of NuUey, N. J. om a - ay tr p to Maine, a graduate of Hamilton College. 'r-.:;;;;~-:,;;;;~-;:;,;;;~-~~!;~;;;~;'';~~~~~~-;:;,;;;;:; where they were the guests Miss Mary Jealine Welker sang" Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Thomas of NUPTIAL NEAR "The Lord's Prayer" preceding the . Scarsdale, N.'Y., at their summer The marriage of GillIan,l'r~~~;:lceremony and Miss Joanne MIller home in Camden, Me. Griffith to Mr. Stephen sang "Ave Maria" lit the close ot M d M I 'G the service. r. an rs. C Bl'ence . Myers son ot Dr. and Mrs. J. of Dickinson avenue, a""oD~p'mi,ed I Howard Smith ot Wilmington, N. The bride, given In marriage by by Mr Myers' s'st Mis P . her father, wore a gown of whl·te .. I er s arcle C., formerly of Swar!hmore Myers Of Delray Beach, Fla. re- ta1te place Saturday, Augus't 26 marquisette with lace jacket. turned home Sunda y fro m a trI'P at 3:30 o'clock in Saint Paul's finger tip veil of illusion fell abroad. They sailed June 9 for Church, Salem, N. Y. from a JUliet cap of lace, and she England where on June 22 tbeir Lt. Col. and Mrs. Walter May- carried a cascade bouquet of wtlllE" son Mr Pet M . Figi chrysanthemums ~~~~::= If . er yers recelVed the nard Howlett have Issued invi- -The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON BRAUTY HOARDS THE SUMlIIER SUN Call Swarthmore lI-M76 . 9 Chester Road degree of D . Phil. a t the Um·v ersl- ty 1ations to the wedding and to the with orchids. She wore a of Oxford A - a Rh d S h la of pearls, a gift of the groom. . => a es' cor reception which will follow at he had been study' g thr Mrs. Gordon Suckow and Miss t~;~~;~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . In ee years Red Gate Farm, Shushan, N. Y. at the university. The family Myra Middleton, both of Ripon, group then toured· England and as matron of honor and maid of the Continent, spending a greater Th TO WED SEPT. 2 honor, respectively,wore gowns of part of the time in Switzerland and e IJÂ¥U"riage of Miss Aun Har- blue marquisette fashioned with vey, daughtel' of Mr. and Mrs. t 1 Italy. Miss Ann Myers who ac- Wi II iam Minton Harvey'! of Co- s . 0 de s of the material. They car-companied her parents remam'e d I urn b ia avenue, to Mr• .fames Hen- be bronze chrysanthemums. for a longer visit abroad. Mr. ry Vidal, Jr., son of Mr. and' Mrs. !'1r. Peter Gritls of Detroit, and Mrs. Peter Myers wl'lI retllim I J ames H. Vidal of Gainesville MWl'CIIh ., served as best man. Mr. to this country November lwnen, Fla'., WIll take place Saturday,' b I' d iam Lunde, brother of the Mr. Myers will begin work I'n September 2 in Trinity Episcopal rAl e, was usher. Research Laboratory of the Bell Ch",ch, Swarthmore. reception followed at CarvEorS' DeUoioWl Dinners &0 .8UU the taslle 01 everyone . 'l'ENDER S'l'EAKS and CHOPS Cooked &0 order MARGIE'S FAlIIOUS CINNAlIION BUNS on SUNDAY EVERY THURSDAY s:ao &0 7:30 p. m. SERVE YOURSELF BUFFE'l' SUPPER $1.80 ' ComlortabJe Rooms Da), or Week. Elevator STRATH HAVEN INN Telephone Company. 1\,'r s. William McCabe Harvey on Green Lake, Wisc. The bride'.s' S _~L_ P Helen Hoot of Lafayette ave- f S th mother wore· a Navy and p,lnI< I w_wuuore, a. Telephone Swarthmore 6-0680 o war more avenue will be WESTERN UNION OFFICE nue who is worklng at Camp tr f h linen suit with Navy acces- FREE PARKING Wauoyatah, H'_~I.S ' on, Me., this rrnnaa Ido s nw 0 I II boen oMr,i ssa nPdr isthceil lab rGidieless- sories. The groom's mother cllOS" I ~============:;;=;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;;:;;=;:;;;:;;;;;\;;;;:;;~=~ summer spent the week-end of Rutgers avenue, Miss Marjorie a gown of turquoise crepe the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Edge rt on 0 f Wynnewood, Miss Ar- Navy accessories. They E. LaCroix of Newton Center den Bennett of Glen Mills and wore corsages of white Figl chrys- Mass" and then returned to ' Mi M ' anthemums. 55 argaret Lessig of Merion. . by plane. Mr. Vidal will serve as best Following a wedding trip by Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Forwood for his son. The ushers will be plane to New. York City, Ocean their daughter Gail and son Chip~ Mr. William McCabe Harvey, bro- City and .Rehoboth, Beach, the per of Oberlin avenue returned the~ of the bride, Mr. John' Te- couple wlll live at 2715 Hall aveÂhome Sunday after a two-week Selle of Gainsville, Fla., Mr. T. nue, Marinette, Wjsc., where the vacation in Avalon. S!etson Videon of. Tallahassee, groom is p projec( engineer with Mr_ and Mrs. Oscar S. Harl of Fla., and Mr. William P. Hall of the M~~nette Paper Co. Lafayette avenue, and their house Greenwich,. Conn. ~s. Hansllk of Cornell avenue guests their son and daug:hte,r-in-I A reception at the home of the was accompanied' to Wl.sconsln FINE CAKES and PASTRIES SUGGESTIONS· FOR YOUR pANTRY Call Swarthmore 6-3243 THE CAKE BOX Theatre Square law the Rev. and Mrs. J. bride's parents wlll follow the for the wedding b) her daughter Hart of Swedesboro, N. J., ceremony, Mrs. Donald C. Songer at ~~~~~~~~~~~=:=========~=~~~~d last week vacationing in mington.- Park, N. J. AUGUST BRIDE --,---- Miss Helen Margaret The wedding of Miss Elizallet]. I BmTHS Kdaeuegnhente r of f HD r. and 'M rs. Frank T. Johnson, daughter Of Dr. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph n. . 0 arvard avenue Mrs. William T. Johnson Of O'gd,enl • Tguue st' of honor at a tea '."..., ven I a venue, and Mr. Richard B. Wray. Breicsehiovpin go f coWngesratdtuallaet ioanvse noune the L Fes~da y aff tRer'dno! on by ·Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee P. Wray, bl' rth of a seven and 'a-half pound rl• g c ••fe rM 0 is I ey Park. The mar- of Walnut lane, will take plaice I son, Timot~ Edward Franch:'J a e 0 s Keenen and Mr. and at 3. o'clock on August '26 at the Mrs F~- , Bishop, on Monday, August 14 • 'll;:"w:.er S son ,Mr. William Swarthmore Friends Meeting B Forrest Fester will take place Sep- House. . ryn Mawr Hospltat The baby temb 2' th S IS named for his mlllemal -nd-er m e warthmore Pres- Miss Lucetta Sharp of Wynne- father. ...- ,byterlan Church. wood wlll be the maid of honor, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Spiller and Mrs. William J. Evans and their daughter Mary have Greene, N. Y., will act as bridesÂreturned home from six months maid. in Norway where Dr. Spiller Mr. Porter Wray of Pittsburgh Visiting Professor of brother of the groom, will ' Literature at the UniverSity of as best man. The ushers will la, They also visited the Mr. ,?arl C. Colket of Manoa, Mr. versity of Uppsala, Sweden Richard Worth of West Chester, the spring ''Promotion'' and Mr. Edward Worth of Wil- They will return to their home on mington. Ogden avenue about September. A reception in Whittier House will follow the ceremony. ENGAGEMENT: Mr. and Mrs. John Howe Hall of Strath Haven avenue announce th~ engagement Of their daughter, Gn.ella Chyrstil! Hall, to Mr. James Thompson Kerr, son' of Mrs. J:>mes L. Kerr of Upper Montclair, N. J., and the late Mr. Kerr. , Miss Hall is the gr'~~~~~:~1 of the late Mr. and Mrs. Prescott Hall of Plainfield, N. and of the late Mr. and Mrs. ward Henry Eru;nshaw of Picture Framing Large S&OCk 01 REAnY !\lADE FRAMES lIIe&al - Wood -Leather LARGE ASSORTMENT OF MOULDINGS FOR CUSTOM MADE FRAMFB ROGER RU8SEU, B'l'An: .. MO!mOK 4' 18 Jll!DIA 1-.17. HANZLIK - LUNDE The marriage of MIss Patricia Jean Lunde, daughter of Mr. and Mr~. J. P: Lunde of Ripon, Wise., to Mr. John Robert Hanzlik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hanzlik of FOR 'MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs· Lloyd f;, ltauffmaJa Swarthmore 6-2080 MEDIA DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Satilrday~ÂSpencer Tracy .Joan Bennett Elisabeth Taylor "FATHER OF TIlE BlIIDE" Kiddles Mat. Sat. 1:15- TIm Holl Western " 7 Cartoons Also "Apelng· Hollywood" REGULAR FEATURE _~..:NOT SHOWN Sunday and-Mond""'a""yÂBaudolph 8coU "THE CARmoo TRAIi." -In· Colorl Tuesday and Wednesday Robt. Walker " .JGan LeiUe . "'l'IIB SIUPPEB SURPBI8ED BIB WH*,' Thursday Only CUftea Wellb - Rob&. Y_- Maareen 0'IIaN "8DTING PBMWl is. starting Pridayt "TID: GOOD 1IlllIIO& lIIAN" Mr. and Mrs. WaiTen R. Bernard Of South Chester road announce the birth of a son, David Nelson Bernard; on August 7 In Taylor Hospitat The new -baby is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard of Union avenue, and .of Mrs. Mabel Hutchison of Rutgers avenue. Mr. and .Mrs. Jack B. Callaway of Elm avenue announce the birth of a son, John Ronald, on August BalthBere ·Plke, S~, Pa. PheDe ~ 8-MSt Cellcge Theatre AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday • Roberi Donat In,''THE WINSLOW BOY" Feature Times Sat. ~lte Only 6:00 - 8:00· and 10:00 ·P.M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P. M. Children's Show - BoyBo_1n "DON'T FENCE !lIE IN" Four Cartoons, Comedy, . Serial Monday and Tuesday Robert Wallrer aDd De_K_ In "PLBASB BP'.tBVB lIB" Wednesday and Thursda:y S_Tnq " lvlleth or.raw fa "FAI ...... OF 'IIIB BaIDB" MADE ilLIP 1Iv GRIP "'11'11 Ride on GOODJiEAR ALL-WEATHER ,'R E AD T IRE 5 GET 4 way non-skidl Deep grooved traction! Be safer on slippery wet roadsl FUSCO & ALSTON CHGllTlill and FAmVIJnll' aOAH PIIONE SWAB'l'BlIIOaE 6-3681 , AI IICI£IT P.8F-ESSIO. en H ..... llOaecf.cl1 1 cf aD. tile 1 DeC! prof ·co' It' bad .1 z' clog mace than tbIIr thp d;,ears ago. SId has heeD pract:iced in ClIle fona 01' anotioer . eYer &iDee. The modem druc st:(lre bears little resemblance to , the apothecary of old. Yet, 1:0- da:y". JIharmaeist is inspired by the same hoDOrÂable priaciplea that ';',aned the CIOIlduc:t: Gt hill, 1Ix ........ 'l'he phil" c· rOs dliefiIJ.W I, __ ~ ia ~ Jelief of m ,. I MIl dae poL IF . tin. 01 life. Prescriptjona 'II II e' iIIIt .. oar .... Y~ 010 c' JC ..". .at 1iII:e bI n m d ..... : ~ pbumac:y, Mat be will DeVer con,," . if JQU brine hie prc:acriptiom to UII. ..J . CeIIeC' Phlr ••• , ON '!'lIB .o oaJO!B ' . Prctlbyterian Note. adelphia. Mrs. Don Dickinson will At the 11 o'clock service Sun- be in charge of (he Church Nur- Dr. and Mrs. George B. Sickel, day morning, the Rev. Donald sery. Bill and Babs Sickel of Strath MacLeod, Ph. D., a member of . . Haven avenue have returned home the faculty of Princeton Theolog- The Rev. and Mrs. J. R. ichard from Plymouth, Ohio where they ical Seminary in the department Bar! have returned to theIr home spent a month visiting Mrs. SicÂof Homiletics, and fOl'lIler pastor in Swedesboro, N. J., after a 10- kel's mother Mrs. William Bit- i of First Church, Louisburg, Nova day visit with Rev. Har!'s parents I Scotia. Dr. MacLeod Is a popular Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Hart of tinger. preacher and lecturer in this coun- Lafayette avenue. WhIle here Mr. Lloyd Leach of North Ches- . try and in Canada. Rev. Hart, pastor of the First Pres- ter road returned home yesterday: Mary Follmer will be guest 50- byterlan Church, Sweresboro, was from abroad where he had been I loist. Nathaniel Watson will be guest preacher of the First Pres- on a business trip since Juoe 1. I guest organist for August. byterian Church, Phil.delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Rob- : 3 • AIR CONDITIONED • OLIVEIl H. BAIR co. "'ICI'OU O. PUNDALI , •• 0 CHIITNU1 51RII1 ' ..... ._--_. ,The nursery for children aged Mr. and Mrs. G.Davies Preston inson of Ogden avenue have reÂtwo to six will be held Sunday at with their daughters Susan and turned from Shiphottom, N. J.,. 11 o'cloc~ on the second noor .of Nell of Dogwood lane will leave where they had taken a cottage the parl~h. House. Mrs. Daniel today for Camp Deerwood, N. H., for a month. Johnson IS m charge. h th '11 to f the' son Mr. ·and Mrs. S. s. Rutherford J---- The Surgical Dressings Group w er~ ey WI S. P _ or If of Strath Haven avenue have been will ,meet Wednesday morning at Dave before vacat,omng on Lake entertaining as their house guest 10 in the upstairs of the Parish George for a week. fOr several weeks Mrs. RutherÂHouse. All who are interested are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderton and ford's cousin Mrs. MeGreery Gray invited to come and bring a sand- children Hope and Brooks have Tomkles of Baltimore, Md. wich for the lunch hour. moved 'from Riverview road &0 Mr. Arthur W. Hoch o( Yale The ministry of the Church can their newly ·biult home at 105 avenue was guest organist in st. be reached during the summer by Forest lane. Mark's Lutheran Church, BelleÂca) llng the Church .Office any Mrs. Joseph B. Collins of Strath font, Del., at the Sunday morning morning. Haven Inn and her daughter Mrs. service. I. R. MacElwee and son Don of Dr. and Mrs. George B, .Sickel Trinity Notes Mt. Holyoke piace have returned of Strath Haven avenue are en- Holy Communion will be cele- from a three-week motor trip to tertainlng as their house guest Mr. brated at 8:00 a.m. Sunday.· Rev- Wisconsin. James Archer of College Park, Ga. erend 1J0hn Huggins; rector of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Gilfillan Dr. and Mrs. Walter N. Molr Calvary Church, Rockdale, will be and 'family of Yale avenue and and daughters Jlnnie and .Joan in charge and will preach at the Mr. and Mrs~C. D. Scbloess:r and of South Chester road have re- 11 o'clock service of Morning daughters cf Park avenue, will turned frOm a two-week .acation Prayer. _ . leave Monday to occupy a cottage in Dimnisport, Cape Cod. The ushers for Sunda! will be at Buck HIll Falls for the remain- Mrs. Donald Smith with her S. D. Clyde, Jr., V. L. Fine, F. W. d f th . children Dana and Da:nnY of Mun- L ueh rI· ng, W . N , R yerson, W • F . ero eseason. te Ind will etu t their h d Mrs. O. J. Gilcreest of Vassar s r, ., r m 0 orne Klug, J E. Bell, F. R. Gray, an avenue has returned home lOllow- tomorrow after a three-week vls- J.' W. Jones. it with her parents 'Mr. and Mrs.· ---r--- ing a three-week visit with -!ter Daniel S. Morse 01 Parrish road. . Christian &ience Notes daughter Mrs. David Warner and Mr. Smith spent a two-week va- "Mind" is the subject of the tamUy of Lima, Ohio. cation her •. Lesson-Sermon in all Churche.. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Coates Mr. and Mrs.. . Arthu r' W. Hoch, of Christ, Scientist on Sunday Au- of Harvard avenue attend,ed the daughter Peggy Anne and son gust 20. The Golden Text Is: funeral Monday of Mrs. Coates' Wayne of Yale avenue will leave . "Blessed be the name of God for cousin Mrs. Edith B. Ramsay of today by automobile for the New . ever and ever: for wisdom and Plainfield, N. J., who died at her England States where, they will I mjght are his: '. . . • he giveth home Saturday. Mrs. Ramsay vacation until after Labor Day. ' wisdom unto the wise, and know- -=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::;::::::::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;--1 ledge to them that know under-standing." (Daniel 2 :20,21) . Methodist Notes sUnday School meets each SunÂday at 10 a.m. At the 11 o'clock service Sunday morning, the gUest preacher will be Dr. Albert M. Witwer of Phil- Get a Studebaker and set "more truck for the money t Church Services SWARTHMORE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday, Augnsj; 20 11:00 A.M.-The Rev. Donald Ma~od, Ph.D., will preach. The Church Nursery· will be open. Wednesday, August 23 10:00 A.M.-SllIIgical Drpssings group meets in Parish iHOlDe. METHODIST CHURcH-ÂRoy N. Keiser, D. D., Minister SundaY, August 20 10:00 A.M. - Sunday School meets. 11 :00 A.M.-Dr. Albert M. WitÂwer of Philadelphia will preach. TRINITY CHURCH Sunday, A1l&1IlIt 20 8:00 A.M.-Holy Comm"nlon. 11:00 A.j!II.-Morning Prayer. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunday, August. 20 11 :00 A.M.-Meeting for worship. Visitors welcome. 1II0nday, August :n All day sewing for A.F S.c. . Wednesday, AugUSt; IS I All day sewing for A:FS.C. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCl!:NTI&T OF SWARTJD401111 Park AVOlllue below uarVU4 Sunday, AUPd ze 11:00 A.II.--Bunda7 Schoo! 11:00 A.II. - LIlI;U - SermOa ''Mind.'' W_eeM:r ewaInC p .... DI _ell WI k, • pm. R ..... .ÂlIpID. dUI7 UCIIPl SWIdq d .. I p.m. WecIn..,. _ ..... , .. ,:It P. IlL IIIId • to ._ A "plus"of .xtra-value features! Big visibility cab with head room, hip room, !~~ room for three,., Fully enclosed sofety steps. ,. Llft·theÂhood" occessibilily to engine, ignition, instrument panel wiring .•• Adjusto-Alr seat cushion. _ • Two foot-~onÂtrolled floor yentilaton •• , Two built-in window WIngs • •• Dual windshield w\pen •• ~ Two arm rests ~nd sun vlson , • ,Cab light with hand and automatic door switche •••• Tight-grlpping rotary door latches ••• Exha strang K-member front frame reinforcement, , • Rugged, aasy-rlding sprJng •••• Shack-prGofyoriable-ratio steering with extnr leyerage for aasierturn-arounds and parking. FIRST TRUCKS WITH AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE Avai ..... ill Y2 tea aacI "A .... models at extra QSI -FUSCO and ALSTON Cbeeter ... ","w ..... p~ sw .... I •• III~ Trade in flour rugs ••• Buy carpeting or Oriental mga at lowest prices, get a Cine trade-in Cor you~ old ruga. Wide oelection. . Vilit our showroom v==' cPAuls"" It III ....... (;oar....... . ~omplele Size Range • Orl ... ta' Bu" 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. SW artlrmor. 6-6000 - CL earbrook 9-4646 N_ 1M IngleMuk ••• Open Evening ........ ~/' ...... 4 eked tkese importoHt pO/HtS 6e/ore 11011 ckoose II cllreer 1 t/ PLACEMENT POSSIBILITIES ~ SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITIES t/ ECONOMIC SECURITY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY _ offers a practical course in TELEVISION . ond RADIO which will train you for a responsible position as a, • RADAR TECHNICIAN • .TELEVISION lind RADIO TECHNICIAN • TELECASTING ENGINEER • ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL WRITER • FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE • SALES lind RESEARCH SPECIALIST • TELEVISION lind RADIO SERVICEMAN Full Tim!! Day and Evening-Part Time Evening Courses REGISTER NOW' Classes Convene September • . 1 • C}JESTER.UNIT - ' CITY CENTER BLDG. 411 MARKET ST" CHESTER Offlc., 3n1 Floor • Telephone 3.0319 ATTENTION VETERANS A Certificate of Eligibility i. required at time of Reglltratlon. Secure your certificate immediately from the Vetenlns Admini~tlon. , • \
---------- Page 10 ----------
.. ~::::::::::::::::::::::~:===-==--=~T~Br;E~&:W~A~B~T~H~M~O~.~K~A~~ 1--iiu~EIi:;S-siiiVi£i-t NEwS NOTES t =& ..... 'l'HE CENTER ·OF 'l'O.N t :f ~~l::~e=' !~;".:!~r:~ t F GAS * OIL * LUBRICATION I lowing a week's automobile triP ,_SW_·_6.0_440 __D _artm_o_uth_&_Lafaye_ue_Av_e1_. through Vermont, New Hamp-r shire. and New York State. H.lrvard Inn DInInc Itoom ()pen To PuIoHo SIIlNT G1JKS'l'8 Ifa""";d and Rutlrer8 Avenues PlIane Swal1bmore G-t7Z1 rb p NAA4$q~ -.~- - .......... • ..... b ......................... ~ Mrs. C. D. Howard of Rutgers avenue entertained as her house guests last week her brother Mr. . Walter A. Conover, his wife and their children Kenneth and Nancy of Erie. The out-of-town guests were also entertained by Mrs. Howard's son-in-law and daughÂter Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Pyle. II of ,Media. Mr. Henry I. Hoot and son Billy of Lafayette avenue will return home next w"",k following an automobile trip to the west coast. They 'will return via the southern rou teo stopping at Boulder Dam, the Grand Canyon, Albuquerque AUGUST 18, 1950 . .' Be prepared for car.fr •• w•i nter co III for,t with • your dental plates repaired same day and Lincoln's birthplace in Spring~ field, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Hoot with their son left here July 20. En route they visited Dr .. and Mrs. W. W. Lawrence of Norwalk, Ohio. They stopped at Kansas City. ColÂorado Springs, Reno and Yosemite National Park before they arrived Automati( ~,5 HOUSE HEATING in MonrOVia, Calif., Augqst 1 for a visit with their son-in-law and ~aughter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Lawrence. Mrs. !Hoot will remain until September 1 when she will return by train. ~ Miss Alice PutllaIn of Lafayette ~ avenue and Jane Tyson of Chester returned home Mondlly after a DR H I SROR two-month automobile trip of 7000 • • • miles to the Grand Tetons in Wy- 6908. MARKEl' STREET o,:"i.ng. While there they enjoyed Room 310 h'kmg and climbing and spent No';" is the time to change to a modern. carefree heating system. Automatic GAS house heating keeps you comfortably :warm all winter long-without any . attention. Just select the temperature you want and forget all heating worries. Furthermore, the cost of heating your house with gas compare. favorably with the cost of other automatic heating. See your plumber or heating contractor today and ask for further inforllJlltioll 00 automatic gas house heating. • op.n: 9., Mon., Wed .• Fri. ,,, Tun., nil",. .IIIERAl CRED'T tEIMS UPPER DlIBl.AI'L un IUS. some time on a ranch in Wyoming IEI.va'or Ie",i .. , as the guests. of :Mr. Ge"rge Wil-/ PH ...... PHIA ELECTRIC COMPANY __________ ~;-~----------~~--------------------~I~e~tt~s~o~f~N~e.w~Y~Or~k:.~------~_1~. Step in ••• step up in the worldl Tcoh~' v:•r t~hbi e h . • C rysl~~ New Y~rker Newport ••• Ihe original "hard.top" d . B .' •• e car I al started loday's smartesl trend in de.i n ~W:rn y!s;nue' Athnadt wthl·l,rem·'ak"eUlyl'o·;un avaC'Uheryaslle' Ihbe W'~Yf Ihrough without equal. ul Yhouve a~ly I:" see it and drive il to realize fhallhere sf,'II,'s not g • r • anol er car like it N dl .c •• crafhmanshl J' uye rom now on. Quality h . • 0 car rega. es. of price can maich the luxury f In prestige and p~~;~:gutn,,!nn, g : •• that mean you Invest not only t e ma!e~al. a~~ appointments in the lovely inleriors. Even the Clea~bac anyone 01 the 21 body sty' I .n a,s,t '"bg, saodtisfocfian as well. See this car or rear Win ow sto stands alone for grace, beauty, and exceptional es ava a e toy! See it-drive It ••• there's built-In value all the way through! ." Chrysler Driving Advantages: Fluid Drive ••• automatic gear shifting with exclu_ s(ye car controll High CompreSJion $pM;r. Engine ••• extra power 01 all speeds. Supemnlshed parts for longer life. Chemicalty treated cylinder walls for far greater wearl Woterproof Igrtltion Sy.,.,.. '. • • prevents IIolllng In flood or _ ,." . Flow 0/1 'ill'" k_ 011 d .. n long... • NEW YOIKfI NIWJIOar ••• willi a.ac6ac rear wIeIIow Chrysler Comfort Advantag.s: Ch,,;r H.lght _ Chrysler Safety Advantag';s: II j. • • no croudltng on the oor ••• fundlonol DeJIgo SQfetr RIm Wh .. , • ••• won", throw trres after head; (eot, shoulders. fafYn to '';'~oom fdo rl your blowouts. al n.orRial speeds. Conllern, C' __. .1 Cen, ........... SIM" r an eave. Windshield W .....- whOol fIoht. II"':;" .. Inlotl ... road !hodr, Safe 'pelS • • • electrically operated ,,--., ~ ""'U 'II" .. Iot.... II< b Gu,,,,' Hyrlraollc arabs ••• bala-d "" ooh! ••. • -'- YIbratioe hoIp a power, _er .lOps. I ........... , __ • . • - .... rfdo fa......,. ' ..... CYCLEBOND linIngs for d ... ble .... _, ·The BeaUfi~u~_CHRYSlER withFlaid :: .. --~-: . . - -- - .. HANNUM and WAITE CHESTER ROAD a'YALEAVENUE' --. ______ .J . - - / . . . , AUGUST 18, 1950 CLASSIFIED PERSONAL PERSONAL - Elecirlcal wiring nnd Installation. residential and commercial. Water heatell, rao,es, dishwashera. dryers. Beodlx. All work done to Fire Uodervlritera' specifications. Service on washÂers, vacuum. cleaners, rangeB. irons, toasters, lans, lamps. Call H. Hausen. Electr1cal ConÂSwarthmore 6-2850. -'35 receivers, vacuum other elecirical appliances repairÂed. Prompt service. Robel;t Brooks. Swarthmore 8-1548. PERSONAL-Painter - formerlY boss painter for George GillesÂpie. Every job a satisfied customÂer. Call Swarthmore 6-4251. JAMES E. LAMB / - THB'SWAB'rHMoaZAN Ii PERSONAL-Boardin, Kenne~. Sara L. Palmer, Wa!1!ngfQl'd Avenue, Moylan, Pa. iMedla 6-0288. PERSo~N"AL-=""""U"r:-:g=e=-nU"y=-Needed-::' Your Home for Sale. Buyers waiting. L. Henry LeBaron. The Action Office, Swarthmore 6-0121. PERSONAL-Light ~auling. odd jobs, trash"· removed rreasonable, Thomas & Handy. Call SwarthÂmore 6-6093 or 6-6239. FOR RENT FOR RENT-After Septeinber 1. two room. separately or togethe'r attr'!.('ti"~ home on the hill .. ReÂThe Swarthmorean. corner be.iroom 2 closets, own IT-H Miss Mary Elizabeth Logan of Academy, will leave today to be ~~~~~~~~~ Cornell avenUe and her h~use guests of another classmate Miss and guest Miss Sally Hope of Scranton, Marge Mansell at her sunimer avenues. a classmate of Mt. St. Joseph home in Cape M ay. PlANO TUNING ALBAN PARD& New and Rebuilt PIa_ and Repairin& Sin .. 1It1 l'houe Media 6-35S5 PIea.e the Family wIth Prad.,.rhaJA. REALLY "FARM" heated garage. I !:.;~~~~~~~;::~;::~~ to find ·year I , Box O. The -YBle "Th,I rd a..Derat.1on Bulllien"' HIlMCS A. . PLUMBING AND BEATING C14l-01114. B.£EVES Tum to Acm. for fr.sh fruita and v.s.tabl •• that will help you to preP9re h.alt .... ful and ,,:,ost app.tlzlng menus that will appeal to your family these warm. days. , , Registered in Swarthm,. .... Dtal Chester 3-8108 -.- Rubbish Coll.ction Swartbmore DiSposal Weekly or MonUll7 WARREN PIERCE . Swarf!unore 6-2078 Swarthmore 8-1448 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & RubbIsh Removed Lawns mowed, General Haultng %36 Harding Ii.. v. Morton, Pa. Since 1906 CUNNINGHAM Painters &. Paper Hancen We should know bow Swa. 6-2268 M1chkan Ave. PETER DI NICOLA' Driveway Construction . AsPbalt or CoD_til Cellar WaJIa Be-1'IutotN4 Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 WANTED - Colored woman de-sires generaJ housework 4 to 5 day's a week, no cooking. ReplY Box X. The Swartjunorean. . W AN'rEf).;.,Large· furnished room or two small rooms with bath, by man. Give price whether apartment or home. ReplY to Box M. a nurse, con-to transportation and tea-rooms. Call Swlll¢hmore 6-6982. WANTED - Graduate student, ~~~~~~~~~~~~=. in wifSew aanrdt hbmaboyr,e d.·e sCirael la paHrtimllteonpt 6-9586. ROOFS OUrrERS REPAIRED &INSTAIJED WARM-AIR BEATING , . , Furnaces Vacuum Cleane:il GEORGE MYERS Bos t8 - Swarihmore 8·0740 Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE,PA. and carfare. FOR SALE electric washing machine. Ser-vi~ ble condition. $6. Call Swarthmore 6-5551. FOR SAI,E One pair Brooks football shoes. si7;e 8%. slightly used. $8. Swarthmore 6-2447. FOR SALE Baby carriage. strolÂ. ler, play-Ilen, and Babee-Tanda, Beam-type scale. bathinette. bas- Building Construction • Residential • Paintln& • Commercial • Repairs • Alterations Swu1hmore 6-USO' NEW OFFICE , LOCATED 17% So. Chester Road 1M. Eo IDLPAT!tICIt Rellstered PLUMBING'" HEATING 118 Blrcllwood Road Aldan. Pa. MMbteD I-au HARBINGERS OF SPRING Snowdrops Crocua '. Daffodils Erythronium ScIlla Slblrca Cblonodoxa - Gr_ - Hyacinths .. TULIPS imPOrted frGm HollUul M.E. Burgett Bes 195, swarihmore , " ~ - -- - ... _,_\ __ • _\_I_\_I_l_t _ l_.\_' Charles E. Fischer • BUILDEB. Swarthmore 8-3153 I 51.rvine; Swerthmore. MorÂton, Rutlede;e and Ridley TownShip aince 191. PHONK: ketg, aatuet.o p-seedaatl, anuutros.e srym a~l~l ~~~~.Il rew additional items. UNITED SERVICES . . Swarthmore '-81" BUILDING MATERIAL TIMPKEN on. BURNERS FUEL On. . ' J •. A. GREEN 1 •••• 1'17 - S .............A.;. _. _ ... .&&1_." -1-111& Swarthmore 6-3829. ' • CateII' covrIN /n genera'. potfnJIt, __ rdal GOd eelor phoIOl/""":" SItort ..... aflzed._a._·'n all,.". .. Vnclt,. dirKf" F."""" 0' _'I _._ color p/IoIog' ",,,,..,. WII .. for Cafa~ 21 " YAWN SCHOOL OF PH OrOGRAPHY 3-8244. Broad & Sa: APPLES PEA(:Hf:S SWEETCO~ KDowlton ... - % IIIDe weal' of 'OWetou. · .. ct" • between ~"' ..... m l " Reaideniial Wirins ·S. ,M . HARBISON - Swarthmore 6-0740 , • Mo, m Klk...i· .,_ .WaD ... ~o...""' ... 1 • )feW 00ti ... 1 .... Arlen Brothen, Inc. CJwdI I I. ... 1Id..ÂGqle7 street, lied". Pa n ,'·Inm ". ~.: ... ~. i- Fancy Callfomla SEEDLESS GRAPES Z Ibs 25c: Z lb. 1SC POTATOES S·'_~:I::a~ 10 lb. ZSc: ~= BtJ'r~'ER I A .... ;. ................. Vft,t .... Its creamery ". ..................... -.. .. · .. rtlcularly ' .... h corn, t .... ......,. ........... __ fit ..... touch t. such aa cake., mu ............... , .... GLENDALE FOOD c::.J 2:; 41c: Kraft lIL,ese Spre· • .1_ PI ...... 'o. 011 •• jj A .,., 21e ". lUi Pl"eclpple •• 11th Gia .. ~.a PINEAPPLE Olives 011.,... Plat. 7·u .... 29c Olives 1,.:,::,,0' 7~~= 49c JUICE 2~:69&: Weal 0 ...... A OUHGEJUICE ~'37c Mustard III'" ..... Plll'tll .~ .. Jill' 9c Ideal Desserts 4· ... 23c Lemon Jute. ,.... 2· .... · .. 25c IIIUd tllill SpagheHI ~=-. 2 ,."::: 25c . Peanut BuHer:= 12: 29c l'ea Bags , .... _. 50 , •• l. 43c • .IIHI Ora.... P.koe TEA ':k~ 27 &: : ':: SIc: • BAR C AIIEvtrglnla Lee each 39&: . AD Rainbow· . Two rich yellDw layera fill.d and Iced with creamy von1l1a Idng. topped with ribbons of chocolate Icing. HANGE COCOANUT TWIST each 3ge loa ... .wont coif .. coke filll:d with a. delldou,I orange cocoanut fillina. topped with vanilla Idna. .. ACME GUARANTEED MEATS plea. ., you or we e:hHrfulll' refu. ... your lIIone),_ Acme Graded. A Beef s. Sirloin or Porterhouse , Ib '7 .. CHICKENS ,resh.~~!~~!e'i~" 43«= URGE JERSEY PORGIES I~ 17&: FROSTED FOOD VALUES ideal Brand Concentrated OIANGE JUICE LEMONAQE~:.- .. New Pack Farmdale, Large' Sweet Peas ZN~:~Z7&: ..... .... Ub "'etr U ••.n I. .......... "or. .. lISt» T ..... I.H!d'1'·g d I'ftdt CoCkUiI z r::.:a .. a!:! zse a~Hc 11.110 .... ....;,. ..- -- _I', Food or N. ..«. S5e ____~ _~__.__ ~ Mo~I~~w-~~-~--------__ ._1 , .... ' . .'
---------- Page 11 ----------
.... . , 'THE &WABTBMOa AN AUGUST !8, 1J5O. Mr. Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Purnell of of Princeton avenue vISited their I r,n,.", .. n. avi;nue have returned son-in-law and daughter Mr. and a wbek's tour of New York Mrs. J scob Brown of Greenbelt, and a visit with friends in Md., over the week-end. and Stamford, N. Y. Their Deborah Furnas of Richmond, small daughter Beth .pent the Ind., is visiting her grandmother week "lith her grandparents Mr. Mrs. George E. Silloway of Nprth and !',frs. G. E. Wolfgang of Port Chester road.' . Royal.' ' • AUDITORS' ANNUAL REPORT , . SCHOOL DISTRICT OF THR BOROUGH OF SW AR.TIbIOlIB , DELAWARE COUNTY. STATR OF PENNSYLVANIA . W. T. Ellis Dies In Canada (Conijn'Ued from page one) His many tours of Bible coloured his religious writings and covered, he said, ev~ry place menÂtioned In the Bible.' He was the aut~or of "Men and Missions", "Billy Sunday r Man and his Message", "Advertis ... FOa. THR SCHOOL YEAR ENDlNb JULY I, 1150 . TAXATION 9 ing the Church", Bible Lands ToÂday", "Pilgrims Fare from' Bibl" I Lands", u~ the', Shepherds of per capIta 1J1X{>~~'.'.'~~.~~~.'~~~.'::::'::':':'::'::'::::::::::'::'::':':::'::::':::::':::::'::::"::::':::::::::"::"::::":':':":'::- No, •• 1 It"~ and of counUess m,.g,azule I and newspaper articles. He in- AMOUNT of scHOOL fAX Pll_OPER~TY T_ O_TA.k tetviewed many important per- ~OUllt le\'fcd (Foee of 1940 duplicate) ....................... ............ 118,108.01 I sonages, Ibn Saud of Arabia, Pc Uft~o~J~ ddP~lcat t·est···················································............... 1.475.15 Dalal' Lama, last Sultan of Turkey' , . ~i:&a~ofDf (Si Q!u1:rJ , &"8)"':::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Ildi~:~: and numbered among hiS-friends 1 mm S8 00 ucted. by CoUDty Treasurer ............................ '.eII ~·~I·~·;ta~.~re~t~U1'JlOd;~t~o~co~uni1ty~C~.omm~~I. ~.I ~o~n.~r~.~ ..~ ...~ ...~ .. .~ .. . ~.. ~ ... ~ .. ' .~.. ~ ...~ .. .~ . v ;i~.~.O~7~1.~.~. =~ll~~ I N:O~~~nt ··of··lufu··iiii'· .. ····i ,. ......................................................... ~.. ',176.11iG itah,e lRauted yQaurdee nK Mipalirnige , Ofa nRdo uLmaawn-- col ected .................................................... ZOI.558.88 kkC&iPfS EXPENSES renee of Arabia. lJuIance on band July ", 19'1 Mrs. Ellis, the former Margaret ii~ ~~ .. ~~~.~:.~.~ .. ~~ ... ~~.~.~~" 111,001.11 General Control (A) .................... 1 8.055.17 H. Mackinnon of York, whom he Property tax 104g ........................ 201.558.88 Instruction (n~ .............................. 192.llV.az marri~d in 1899, survives him, l~er capita tax 11'. ..................... none Delinquent taJ;: Auxll!ury Agencles (C) ................ US.Gll.87 with their three c~i1dren Franklin (PrevIous to 1949) .................... 5,'3G.U CQurtney Ell' f W' <,- ill Slate appropriation: Teachef8. Operation (D) ........... :.................... 30,053.88 IS 0 nmeldlo.a, ., TtansporlaUop, TulUOD Voca. Dr. Mackinnon Ellis of -Bryn Tu~~~~1 nbn:n;sid'e'nt'pupli8":::::::: ::~:~::: Muintenance (E) =......................... 1.7.28.67 Mawr, and' lVIrs. Edward Everett Interest .............................................. '511.15 FfJ::ed Charges (F) ...................... 1!.6~7.8' Pierce, Jr., 'of York. Seven Sale of real estate, supplies and AUequJ~meDt .................................... 57.115 Debt ServIce (G). ............................ U.575.05 grandchildl'en; three . brothers To._ol r':"-s,ou•r•c eslpn c..l · u.. d.. · l'.n. ·g·· .... ·. . ·· .. ·· ·S,0I8.81 Charles 'H. of' Rocldedge' , Fr--'- of ..... ~ 0.0. ~pltal Outlay (H) :................... 5.1127.70 d.u . .a. beginning balance ...................... $343.547.54 Norristown, and Herbert of Ber- ~+tt (Item 14-) .......................................................................................... ua.5u.5. kley, Calif.;. and two sisters Mrs. Edmund Walmsley of PhiladelÂphia and Mrs. Paul Step,hens of CinCinnati, 0., also survive. SerÂvices were held in his Lyn'dburst (Items A-F Inc.) .............................. 265.82{UO G) H.j .... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l:::~~:~g ~ount o~ ~ax Collector's Bond ......................................... ".1182.718.19 :\ aunt 0 t s!cetlSUrer'8 Bond .................................................... 2,500.00 home on Thursday followed by burial in a nearby country graveÂyard. ~i::::;:j The Ladies 'Bible Class of the ., Methodist Church held a surprise party and shower at the' home of Mrs. W.' S. Koffman of Park av. :~~:::~~I enue for Miss Ruth Horn of GirÂard avenue who sailed for Algiers last Tuesday. Miss Horn will be the guest of Gwen Narbeth. missionary of the Methodist Church. ' , Ba k n - mOuR!c:lIelllati~~rJ'? B::kdB8Jali;;e .. at .. c'iOS;'· .. ot .. SChC,(jj· y~~OOO.OO ou~n:l~nCl""d~ 3, 11150 .................... " ........... " ...... : .................................................. 1 57.G8D.Sa BalaDl. '. e o! Ha d to ·b .. ··A. .; . . jy .. bi .. ···i ...... ·. ................... ·. . :. ... ·. ..... ·. . ··............................. 5.450.8' Mrs. George F. Fenno 'of Swarth- ' more avenue entertained informalÂly ,at te~' held ~ntly tn honor of Mrs. S. D. Watson and Miss Miriam Watson' of Enola I Plantation. La., who Are hou_ guests of Mrs. Roland G. E. UllÂman of "Applebrook", Park avÂenue. .Tld~~ar:o_fl~IIP'r~d':~~~~~ c·'Baiance··o~ .. Hiiii·d .. (To·Be .. Avai'iabi'e f~~'!J:b:~ We hereby cerU~y that we have examined the above accounts and Ond rorrect. and that the securities of the officers of the board are In accordance wltb JOHN A. SCHUMACHBR RICHARD M. SNYDER ANNIB H. TUNELLI . Auditors. Complete Repo.rt on File ·:In School District Office In HJgb School BuJldJnl". Open to PubUc SAVE! , ' see·th_ In Oua FAmUON CO.tI.Ntat WINDOW I SAVE! . ' Your old fur coat transformed into a smart new FUR ONLY LINER- 59.98 It's the most economical fashion fad of the year. •• • and one you won't wont to overlookl We'll send your old fur coat away, have it used as the lining for a ·smart 'new th.!:ee-quarter length style; Your old furs are cleaned and repaired to bring out their original lustre and beoutyl Choose from advance atYles, from ten gorgeous fall colors. ... , Also available in rich all.wool FORSTMANN fabric ••••• $78. ' (Additional cMTg,e fOT Nutria, flealJBT, miIIk, Alaska Beal, Ermine) IPIAIIl'S COAT DEPT.-5ECOND ROOR Three Reasons Why It's Your Smartes~ Buy! Lin Engines-it's, the' UROCKET"! 2. In Drives-it's HYDRA-MATIC*I , '. \ \' . • A tHNERAL MOTORS VAlUE , J \ 3. In' Style-it's FUTURAMIC! , ,.. . ' , .; Find out for yourself why the "Rocket 88" is the most talked about car of the year. Drive it at your OId.mobile de .. !er'sl :3;;:.:.:.::::::;_:.:::::.=:--- , '. ,. : ~. '. SwArthmore College. Libr~ry ~'Wfl.I'thmore, Pa. The Flowerless Give • Your SWARTHMOREAN To Flowers VOLUME 22,-NUMBER M BOAST' TOWN'S OLDEST SHOP Celia's Has Kept Boro On Feet Since 1904 It is not by accident that Swarthmore. boasts what is. reÂputedly th", "best shoe ~pair shop 'in the county!' Now run by Joseph M. Celia, son of the original owner, the Celia Shoe Shop at 102 Park avenue is the oldest established busin .... in the borough, having been operated continuously by the same family since 1904. SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1950 Tax Deadline Tax payers are reminded that the 2% discount 011 <:ounty, Borough and School taxes ends the 31st of August. Hours when the Tax CollecÂtor will be in her office are shown on the upperleft corner of the tax bills. ARTS CENTER LISTS MUSIC Friday Nights Set For Musical Events $3.50 PER YEAR ======~-== MRS. CRAEMER BURIED TUESDAY 26 Year Resident Had Many Facets of Influence Funeral services were in the Swarthmore Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 for Mrs. Helen Louise Craemer, wife of William Craemer, whose steath occurred in her 64th year in the University Hospital, Philadelphia, Friday night. Born Helen Louise Anger In New York City, Mrs. Craerner studied in the city schools and graduated from Hunter College in education. She taught in the New Its story goes back even farther During the summer the pur-than that, to a time when the chase of a piano has at last mad.te Y19o1r2k wPhuebnli ch eSrc hmooalr rsiyasgtee mto unMtirl. senior Celia, Joseph P., learned the possible the dream of CommunI Y Craemer took place. cra ft .b y a b s erv m. g his f os<. er Arts Center members to include When Mr. Craemer was appoin-fah<""--, m ake s h oes m. his b'u ~..L... - Music as one of the many Arts ted treasurer of the Sun Ship-t owIf., Pe t· '. Italy In 1904 t emphasized in the program of rlZZI,. ,a classes and activities.. The Arts building and Dry Dock Co., in the age of 35, Mr. Celia came to 1924 the Craemers moved to America to see k al'ik e ly spot to Center has been fortunate in ob- Swarthmore, living for a year and ply his trade. While on a w a1k taining a valuable used grand a half on Princeton avenue and from' Philadelphia to Wilmington piano, and the Music Committee then moving to 422 Harvard ave-has had it completely overhauled in April of that year he noticed and' put in excellent condition, ac- Mrs. Don Piccard of 501 North Chester Road wishes her husband nue which is still the family home. ·the shop of John Snow, the bor- cording to Mrs. Wj1liam E. Trickle, good luck prior to his trip to enter the Netherlands balloon races on Mrs. Craemer was an active ough's first shoemaker, and pur- ch-'-an of <~,_ cornrru·ttee. Se t b 2 D hit d th Fr h L' L'bert member of the Swarthmore Pres- a.u..u... LU1ZI p em er. on w 0 eaves 0 ay on e enc Iller 1 e chased the business for the sum byterian Church, a member of the ><-s Trl'ckle's comnu'ttee m' will be the only Americ.an to participate in the race. of 85 dollars. Mr. Snow whose ,,~. - Woman's Club of Swarthmore, and illness made him willing to sell, =e':mZ:~~:;'':fner:':''~!:: ACCLAIM J R ,-------'-------'--.1 a fdrmer treasurer of the Swarth-moved to Callfornia and was lost ' Exchanae Dates Set more Music Club in which she . <~ _~L ale S his bert C. Fraser,.and Mrs. Russell L. ' • • .... was keenly interested. She held m ..... e e~ ",qu e. ome of Snyder, all well known in musical Announcement that Septem-original wooden lasts are still on her home as a primary responsi-circles in Swarthmore and exper- SMITH'S BOOK ber 19, 20, 21 are the dates for bility and interest and the five display in the shop. ieneed in p)ann1ng programs of the' annual Fall Mutual Ex- Th sh h ed t <~ t children who survive her speak t' e . op 10w abs 2o0u sf a fr ",a rnusI'cal m' terest. c ha' ng e managed b y the W 0- for the loving care and training une may oot ame Friday evenings will be MusIc Baruch, Bromfield, Cite man's Club stirs the zest of which she gave them, constantly. building with windows on all four NI'ght at <~e Arts Center. On <Le autumn into the end of summer. Ul Ul "T Cr " As One of her generous community sides, renting for three ,dollars a seco"-'"" 'and, fo'ur<..L.. ..~.<.............. . even- ree opS . Between now.. and the 0.=.. "..'.,,."., .~. sharings was the multi-colored month. Originally located near ings, Mrs. ceorge T. Ashton of Important of schools'there will be many lighted Spruce on her lawn which the railroad station, on the site Swarthmore will conduct a class an inventory taken of last heralded in the Christinas seasons marked by a stone memorial be- in Music App"'-'-'~ation. "11. .. .~~ "'~~.. ~A"' h_ A new book "Tree Crop.s " wErlimt- year's wardrobes and of chan- two weeks before the holiday and fore the building of the underpass, ton is well known In Swarthmore ten by Dr. J. Russell SIIllth, ges in height and girth. SOrt- shone until the New Year was es-the structure had been the bor- for her activities in musical groups avenue resident, is exciting wide ing, cleaning, and mending tablished for many years. Local ough's first post office. When'm <u~'=n loc;ali·ty. . interest and cornment. First can now be undertaken in a Girl Scouts sang Christmas Carols larger postal quarlers were sa- F'Ir those who love to sing and choice of the F3l'Rl~s' Book Club leisurely fashion in order that around the tree each Christmas cured Ellis Yarnall, postmaster study good music (Bach in iPar- and of the magazme "I:he La,nd, outgrown articles may serve Eve. and station agent, purchased the ticular) Robert Grooters 'will con- "Tree Crops" has been acclaimed another well even as their ex- On May 30, 1944, Mrs. Craemer little one-story building and had duct a' choral group every third by Louis Bromfield. He writes change fee aids in the purchase launched the ''Lake Erie" a Sun it moved to Dartmouth avenue Friday evening of the month. from Malabar Farm, Ohio, "Here of new. Ship tanker. where it became the Town Shoe "This course will be for real is one of the most important books Mrs. William A. DeCaindry is Mr,s. Craemer is survived by her Shop and stood on the approximate musical enjoyment and vocal im- of our time ....... l.ascinating ~or any- sparking her committee of wor- husband; three daughters, Mrs. site now occupied ,by the Orang,e provement rather than for p~r- one interested m the baSIC prob- kers into readiness for the Helen D. Staley, Miss Alice R. Cleaners. Next door was the town formance", said Mr_ Grooters, lern of nations." . event and actual work will be- Craemer, and Dr. Virginia C. livery stable where deparbnen.t who is a concert singer him- Honored statesman Bernard gin with the return of vaca- Craemer, an interne at the UniÂstore delivery wagons changed to self. The remaining Friday even- Baruch says of it, "Even g]an- tionists after Labor Day. versity Hospital, all of SwarthÂfresh horses· for the return trip ing will be devoted to a variety of cing over the table of contents Until then, this is a "word to more: two sons, William Craemer, to Philadelphia. Out front was musical programs, open to the makes one think deeply of what the wise". and John_ Henry Craemer, the old fire gong, across the street membership. It will be recalled faces us and what can be done both of Springiield and both cer-stood Borough Hall, and nearby a that the Art Center gives' a about it. :&,pecially was I im- C tified public accountants, one a ed . h <~ ·ti f Revi"tration ontinues part=r in his own firni', and by blacksmith shop. monthly program for ita member- press wIt u,e expoS! on 0 "'- ... Returns To IIa.Jy Ship dealing with a different Art how we continue to depend pri- Registration of pupils will con- two granchildren, William J. and In the winter of 1908 Mr. Celia form each' month. The first of marily upon the type of agriculture 1 tUlUe during the week of August Nancy, children of William Crae-returned to Italy, bringing with these programs in October will be handed down by the primitiv.e This is for the registration meTrh. eJ rR. ev. Joseph P. Bishop waS him upon his return to America a Musical Concert ·by one or two woman. And how she 'naturally pupils who have not heretofore in charge of the funeral service early the next year l'Js wife and artists. enough planted seeds of annuals been in the Swarthmore S"clahroelolltss,. 1 with interment following in Ar-son Anthony and a master crafts- 'Llst Names that sprouted around the site of it is important that OJ lington Cemetery, Drexel Hill. man, Anthony Mazza. Mr. Mazza The director of the Children's last· year's campfire, and how we, when coming to the school office became a specialist under the tute- Theatre, Mrs. Stuart Graves, has tied to this apron string, eat bread in the high school building, cor-lage of Mr. Celia and after opening been receiving names during the and ~ereals all of which are an- ner of College and Princeton Ave- Rent Control Off and operating his own shop for summer, for the waiting list for nuals and members of the grass nues, should bring with them a Borough Secretary Elliot RicbÂover 30 years, is now back. with' enrollment in the dramatics clas- family'. certificate of successful vaccina- ardson is in receipt of a letter from the Celia repairmen. Two of the ses for children for ,the coming "I was particularly tnterested a birth certificate for regis-IT;~h" E. Woods, Housing Expe-other four present employees season. All those whose names in the suggestion of planting tree tration and transfer certificate stating that the Borough learned their trade 'in their native are on this list, together with last crops like stock food trees, man papers from the other school. Control ceased August 18, Italy and then studied further year's members, will .receive no- food trees bread and butter trees, If it is a Pennsylvania 1950. under the hand of Mr. Celia, Sr. tice th~ .first ~eek in S~Ptember meat and 'potatoe trees, and (the) they should also ,bring along the This letter is in answer to a In 1910 the Celia Shop moved to definitely SIgn up WIth Mrs. idea of an institute of mountain health certificate. communication informing the Ex-to the basement of the Shirer Graves. The Children's Theatre agriculture." Pupils whose courses have not Ip • ..uter of Borough Council's ac- Building on South Chester road ~ been such a popular event for "Anyone with a plot large been com' plete1y set up for next tion on August 7. . ' children of 7 to 13 years of age . . ami later to larger quarters located that there has had to be a limit set enough t.o pl~t a tree ~ be m- week will find the new< high where Sipler's Hardware Store as .t o the nu mb er f hildr terested In this book. So will any- school principal Mr. Amsden in 0 c en ac- .... It now stands. In 1925 Mr. Celia cepted and since their perfor- one who reads..... office to assist in the selection Siren Returns Fire fighters will no longer have tore down a livery stable and mance last spring of "The Wizard Dr. and Mrs. SlDlth WIl~ return \he course_ to strain their ears to hear the ~ted his first building on the of Oz", the interest has grown: by September 6 from. then' ~- --.:~---- siren. The emergency siren which has been residing atop the Co-op, has now been removed and will not be beard from again unÂtil another emergency. The siÂren damaged in the March 15 fire has been repaired and is now on a platform over the spot where it once resided in the bell tower. SIte of the current improved Although most of the rrbeatre mer home at Round Hill, Vlrgnua, structure at 102-104 Park avenue. classes will be held as usual on w.!>ere the residents refer to him The Celia Building was extended Saiurday mornings, a c1ass for the with respect and affection as the to the buildiiIg line In 1932, re- older and more experieneed boys "sage of SIlllllY Ridge". designed and constructed by Mr. and girls will be taught by Mrs. ' Cella's oldest son Anthony who Graves on Thursday afternIlOnS; , Mrs. Austin Allison ot Vassar had become an engineer, to in- September 24 Is the date set avenue, her daughter lIIIra. W. GorÂclude modern apartments edjoln- for the Annual Open-illouse and don Scott of Muhlenberg avenue, ing and above. teachers' exhibit when registra- and son Mr. Clark Allison of MJ.ch- The call for repair processes tlon for membership and for clas- igan avenue will spend the weekÂmore convenient than thoee In ~ will take place. CIa will end in Huntington and attend a Philadelphia early persuaded Mr. start the first week in Octilber. family reunion to be held In cen- (Co~Ued ~ page 1he) (COJitinued mpq8 Idz) ter COunty.' Rotary Speaker Edmond (Skipper) Dawes, who conducts the Magic Lady proÂgram on nulio station WF1L' works with Paul Whiteman on TV' teen-age Club on Sa~ nights; will be the Rotary speaker at today's meeting. Mr. Dawes has recently n::~lc~V:;S:.~Ro~malne Markward of to swartbm<?re With. his fj Is visiting her cousin and now lives at 20 Benjamin D. D. Rowlands of C«!ar avenue. far se.m;a1 weeks.
---------- Page 12 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE • 6 THE SWABTHMOBEAN Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood H. Garrett of Princeton avenue visited their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brown of Greenbelt, Md., over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Purnell of D W T Elli Cornell avenue have returned r. • _. S from a week's tour of New York Dies In Canada Deborah Furnas of Richmond, Ind., is visiting her grandmother Mrs. George E. Silloway of N.orth Chester road. State, and a visit with friends in Norwieh and Stamford, N. Y. Their small daughter Beth spent the week \",lth her grandparents Mr. and l\'Irs. G. E. Wolfgang of Port Royal. (Continued from page one) His many tours of Bible lands coloured his religious writings and covered, he said, every place menÂtioned in the Bible.' He was the author of tlMen 4 AUDlTOKS' ANNUAL REPORT and Missions", "Billy Sunday, the SCHUUL DISTRICT OP THE DOROUGH OF SW ARTHlIORB • DELAWAltE COUNTY, STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA 1\'lan and his Message", "Advertis- "'OIl 'JJIE SCHOOLi~l~l&~OIN\.J JUI~Y 3, unto ing the Church", Bible Lands To- T,i:;;;;;:;;:r;;;r.;;;rr.;;;=;;rT,;;:;;r.r.;;;;:r;~~;;~;'=========:;;::;:;::;:;;:;::;; I day". "Pilgrims Fare from Bible ~s.s'-"'1:"'d \'uluu.uoll or taxable real estate .................................................................... $ •• 19t,las.OU L d" •• A h NUlIlbcr of milltt Il!tl'd .................................................................................................... U an s, s t e Shepherds Saw i~1II c, l1sscs.."l't1 \\" th pl'r CUI)ila tax ........................................................................ None It·.. and of countless magazine lc u per caJJita tax ...................................................................................... ...... . .... NOllc and newspaper articles. He in- AStuukr UF SCHOOL TAX Amount lC\'icd (Face of 1 !.ti9 dUI)licate) .................................. $ Ot.'tlndioll::l (rom du,lIk.ltc . . ...................... . I't'IIUItil'!:I atltled IIml interest ...................................................... ., ... . Total 1I11l0uut (sum of 1. 2. &. 3) ................................................ : .... : 2% t:oJIIllll.o;.siull deducted by Coullty TrcusUler ........................... . 1\1.19 tux rcturllt.'ti tu LUUllly COlluuissiollers .............................. . Uis("'Oullt.s ................................... --......................................... . terviewed many important .perÂsonages, Ibn Saud of Arabia, the Dalai Lama, last Sultan of Turkey, and numbered among his -friends the late Queen Marie of RoumanÂia, Rudyard Kipling, and Law- ,;',I"';'I"rS renee of Arabia. ~D,",a:. EXl'ENSES lJlllullec 011 haml July 4. IUD M.!s. Ellis, the former Margaret N~ allluulIl oC l\U\I tax collected ......... . 211:1.2UI:I.U3 $ 1.475.!!5 678.33 211.0111.11 3.69 4.071.98 8.770.56 209.558.88 2UJ.208.03 1.'75.25 618.83 217,Ul.11 •• 69 4.071.98 3.77("'6 20P.!i58.88 All fum.!lJ e.\:clush·c of Sink· Gellcral <':oJltrol (.A) ................... $ 8,055.17 H l\.1ackinnon of Yo k h he tllg I'ulld ................................... $ SG.OtU.ll • r , w om Property tax 19-1V ........................ 209.551:1.88 lll.structioll (U) .............................. 192.71V.32 marrit!d in 1899, survives him, ~~liI~q~~J~!:~ ~ lUI!.t .................... lIonc with their three children Franklin Aul>iliar)' Agcllcie::l (C) ................ 12.G11.87 (l'rc\'Ious to I!H9) .................... 5.4311.12 CQul'tney E1lis of Winnetka, nl., Stutc ~pprOI)riation: Teacllers. OJJcration (D) ......... ...................... ;10.053.83 Transportation. Tuition Voca- Dr. Mackinnon Ellis of 'Bryn TU~u~~llloil~·r~~id·e·~~t··pi.i·p·ii.~··:::::::: ~~:::i::: ~llIilltcllallCC (E) .. .................... 0.728.G7 Ma\\'l'. Llnd Mrs. Edward Everett Interest .............................................. 4.'16.85 .Fixed Charges (F) ................. " ... 1~.6S7.3 .. Pierce, Jr., of York. Seven Sale of rcal estate. supplies and equIpment .................................... 57.U5 Dcbt Sen'ice (G). .............. 19.575.05 grandchildren; -three brothers All other sources ............................ 2,016.51 CharJer; H. of RockJedge, Frank of Totul. receJpts. including Cl.1llital Outlnr (II) .................... 5.027.70 :;:;;"""~'~n="~h•~•; #.ba~l~nn~'§e..~. ~... ~ .. ~ .. = .~.. ~...= .. ~. '~31~3~.':!:":::.~"~============::===: I NOlTistOWIl, and Herbert of Ber- :::g:::~t l!~t}~~U~I:;S (item H) ............................................................................ 1343.5-17.:;.1 kk'y, Calif.; and two sisters Mrs. (t~dmllnd Walmsley of Philadel- TollIl Current EX'lcnsC:i (Itl'IIIS A-«, inc.) .................. $26.;;.826.20 Toll.1 Debt Sen'ice (Itl'1II G) ...... ....... ............ I!J.575.05 phi.... and Mrs. Paul Stephens of Totul Capillli Outlay (Item 11) ........... _ ......... _.......... 5,927.70 l·· t' I Total ............................................................................................................ 291,828.95 illCilllW I, 0., a so survive. Ser-lIul: Jllce un Hilnd (To be AmiJablc for School Yeilr 1950-51) ........... $~2 •. 2.1_8.~ vice.;;:; were held in his Lyndhurst ASSETS home on Thursday followed by ~,~~b~~~I1~:::f.s ~:~~p~~~~t t\~tCc~si ....................... . ............................. $1.~~~::~::~: bUJ'iul in a nearby country grave- ::!U '!/x (CuI"Tcnt Year) . ............... .:::::::::::::::::::::::::: 4.071-118 yard. ~ ax ................... _............ . ..... _...... .......................................................... 601.13 ID.J.7 'fux ............ ........................ ....... ........... ........ ...... ..................................... ...... 133.96 rrc\'iOus 10 19'7 DupUeate ............................................. ... ................................. 587.29 II·u!~ion Rec.'!h·able ........ ..................... ............................. ............................................. 1.19265 u~lT~tllln\halt:: all l-'und!<i cxcludIng Sinking Fund ............................................ 52.218:5~ ~ sse .................................................................................................................. 11.203.0.9~6.7 LIABILITIES ,iltOIH,'''li Ilmllebbte(lllIe.~s (With Vote of Elcctorate) .................................................. $ •\ Occllto lu'(u t: . "p' lcly nle btl enc:. ~'i (WiUumt Vote of Electorate) ................................. ". ..... .. Teachers' Salaries ...................... . ......................................... . ~~1)p8~er···A~a;;iii·s····:::::::::::::::::: ............................................................................. . Totul Liabilities .. _ ... ~ ....... . ......................................................... $ .\mount of Tnx ColJector's Dond ......................................... 1162,713.a9 Amonnt of Trensurer's Bond .................................................... 2,500.00 Amount of Secretary"s nOlld .......................... :;...................... 1.000.00 Recollcllintion of Dank Buluncc at Close' of School Year 91,000.0'0 80.000.00 26.888.58 15."2 11.58 153.415.'8 8~~k~S,~;cCC,~~~~ 3~ ... D5~ ............ -.............. . ................................................. $ 57,609.23 Balallce 011 Iland to b~"'X ~:;~ii·;;i~i······"o········ .... ········ .. ··· .. ·:· .. ········.................................. 5.450.601 -This bollan~ will IIgrec with the el~~ i.ii·aian·ce··o~··H~n·d··(T·o··ii·e··A·viii·iiibi·c t~;·2:b~~~ Year 10:>0-1931)" under Summary. The Ladies Bible Class of the I Methodist Church held a surprise I party and shower at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hoffman of Park avÂenue for Miss Ruth Horn of GirÂard avenue who sailed for Algiers last Tue.sday_ Miss Horn will be the guest of Gwen Narbeth a missionary of the Methodist Church. -. SAVE! '. see them in OUR FASWON C01l.Nt:K WiNDOW! AUGUST 18, 1950 • SAVE! Your old fur coat transformed into a smart new FIJR LINER ONLY 59.98 It's the most economical fashion fad of the year ••• and one you won't want to overlookl We'll send your old fur coat away, have it used as the lining for a smart new th~ee-quarter length style. Your old furs are cleaned and repaired to bring out their original lustre and beautyl Choose from advance .tyles, from ten gorgeous fall colors. Also available in rich all·wool FORSTMANN fabric ••..• $78. We hereby certify thl)t we have examined tIle nho,"!! nccounts and Ontl them ('(Irrt'Ct. nud that the f;~uritles of the officers of the board are in accordance with law. JOHN A. SCHUMACHER RICHARD M. SNYDER Mrs. George F. Fenno 'of SwarthÂmore avenue entertained informal- : ly at tEm held reqently in honor of Mrs. S. D. Watson and Miss 1\1.iriam Watson of Enola I Plantatinn. L" .. whn ~r~ hOll"" I' (Additional charge for Nutria, beaver, ~uests of Mrs. Roland G. E. Ull-, mi1(k, Alaska seal, ermine) Con.pl to It port F"'I ,._, I D' i 0 Audltors., man of "Applebrook", Park av-I SPEARE'S COAT DEP-.-SECOND fLOOR e c on len.x: 100 Istr ct fTice In High School Building. .• __________________________= o~pe=n~to~p=u=bU=.~ ______________~ _________I ~c~n~u~e=·_ ________~ ------.--------~Ub;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::~J ANNIE H. TUNELLI Three Reasons Why It's Your Smartest Buy! , A GfNERAL MOtORS v A1UE 1. In Engines-it's the UROCKET"! 2. In Drives-it's HYDRA-MATIC*! 3. In Style-it's FUTURAMIC! Find out for yourself why the ffRockct 88" is the most talked about cal' of the year. Drive it at yom' OMRmohilfl: (h~aler'sr -~=--- 3~O W. Baltimore Aven:ue, Media Phone: Media 6.0100 , \ , , i 1 . .' , \ ~Arthmore College Libr~ry dvmrthmore, Pa • The Flowerless Give Your SWARTHMOREAN To Flowers ====~=-~~==~====~====== VOLUME 22,-NUMBER 34 SWARTHMORE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, 1950 $3.50 PER YEAR ~~~==~l==========J.~=======-==-====~.==-=====~"--== ---.----- --- BOAST' TOWN'S Tax Deadline MRS. CRAEMER Tax payers are reminded that OLDEST SHOP the 2% discount on .county, BURIED TUESDAY Celia's Has Kept Boro On Feet Since 1904 It is not by accident that Swarthmore boasts what is reÂpute" ly the "best shoe repair shop in the county." Now run by Joseph M. Celia, son of the original owner, the Celia Shoe Shop at 102 Park avenue is the oldest established business in the borough, having been operated continuously by the same family since 1904. Borough and Sehool taxes ends the 31st of August. Hours when the Tax CollecÂtor will be in her office are shown on the upperleft corner of the tax bills. ARTS CENTER LISTS MUSIC Friday Nights Set For Music'al Events 26 Year Resident Had Many Facets of Influence Funeral services were in the Swartlunore Presbyterian Church Tuesday afternoon at 2 for Mrs. Helen Louise Craemel', wife of \VilliaITl Craemer, whose peath occurred in her 64th year in the University Hospital, Philadelphia, Friday night. Born Helen Louise Angel' in Nc\v York City, 1\'11'5. Craemer studied in the city schools and gl'udua1 ed from Hunter College in education. She taught in the New York Public School system Wltil 1912 when her marriage to Mr. Craemer took place. Its story goes back even farther than that, to a time when the senior Celia, Joseph P., learned the craft ·by observing his foster Iahter make shoes in his birthÂtown: Petrizzl, Italy. In 1904, at the age of 35, Mr Celia -came to America to seek a likely spot to ply his trade. While on a walk from Philadelphia to WiJmington in April of that year he noticed the shop of John Snow, the borÂough's first shoemaker, and purÂchased the business for the sum During the summer the purÂchase of a piano has at last made possible the dream of Community Arts Center members to include Music as one of the many Arts emphasized in the program of classes and activities. The Arts Center has been fortunate in obÂtaining a valuable used grand piano, and the Music Committee has had it completely overhauled and put in excellent condition, acÂcording to Mrs. William E. Trickle, chairman of this committee. Mors. Trickle's committee inÂcludes Mrs. Samuel Dyer Clyde, Mrs. Anthony Ventner, Mrs. HerÂbert C. Fraser, and Mrs. Russell L. Snyder, all well known in musical circles in SwarthII10re and experÂienced in planning programs of musical interest. Mrs. Don Piccarrl of 501 North Chcf'ter RO:ld wishes hcr husband good luck prior to his trip to enter the Netherlands balloon races on September 2. Don whe leaves today on the French Liner Liberte will be the only Americ.an to participate in the race. \~hcn Mr. Craemer was appoinÂted treasurer of the Sun ShipÂbuilding and Dry Dock Co., in 1924 the Craemers moved to Swarthmore, living for a year and a half on Princeton avenue and then moving to 422 Harvard aveÂnue which is still the family home. Mrs. Craemer was an active member of the Swarthmore PresÂbyterian Church, a member of the Woman's Club of Swarthmore, and a former treasurer of the SwarthÂmore Music Club in which she was keenly interested. She held her home as a primary responsiÂbility and interest and the five children who survive her speak for the loving care and training which she gave them, constantly. of 85 dollars. Mr. Snow whose illness made him willing to sell, moved to California and was lost in the earthquake. Some of his original wooden lasts are still on display in the shop. ----.. __ ._---_._----- _.. ACCLAIM J. R. SMITH'S BOOK The shop was housed at that time in a 10 by 20 foot frame building with windows on all four sides, renting for three dollars a month. Originally located near the railroad station, on the site marked. by a stone memorial beÂfore the building of the underpass, the structure had been the borÂough's first post office. When larger postal quarters were seÂcured Ellis Yarnall, postmaster and station agent, purchased the little one-story building and had it moved to Dartmouth avenue where it became the Town Shoe Shop and stood on the approximate site now occupied ·by the Orang~ Cleaners. Next door was the town livery stable where department store delivery wagons changed to fresh horses for the return trip to Philadelphia. Out front was the old fire gong, across the street stood Borough Hall, and nearby a blacksmith shop. Friday evenings will be Music Night at the Arts Center. On the second and fourth Friday evenÂings, Mrs. George T. Ashton of Swarthmore will conduct a class in Music Appreciation. Mrs. AshÂton is well known in Swarthmore for her activities in musical groups Baruch, Bromfield, Cite "Tree Crops" As Important A new book "Tree Crops" writÂten by Dr. J. Russell Smith, Elm avenue resident, is exciting wide interest and conunent. First choice of the Farmers' Book Club in this locality. . Fqr those who love to sing and study good music (Bach, in par- and of the magazine ~he La;nd, ticular), Robert Grooters will con- "Tree Crops" has been acclaimed duct a choral gI.·oup every third by Louis Bromfield. He writes Friday evening of the month. from Malabar Farm, Ohio, "Here "This course will be for real is one of the most important books Returns To Italy In the winter of 1908 Mr. Celia returned to Italy, bringing with him upon his return to America early the next year hls wife and son Anthony and a master craftsÂman, Anthony Mazza. Mr. Mazza became a specialist under the tuteÂlage of Mr. Celia and after opening and operating his own shop for over 30 years, is now back. with the Celia repairmen. Two of the other four present employees learned their trade 'in their native Italy and then studied further under the hand of Mr. Celia, Sr. musical enjoyment and vocal irp.Âprovement rather than for perÂformance", said Mr. Grooters, who is a concert singer himÂself. The remaining Friday evenÂing will be devoted to a variety of musical programs, open to the membership. It will be recalled that the Art Center gives a monthly program for its memberÂship dealing with a different Art form each month. The first of these programs in October will he a lVlusical Concert ·by one or two of our time ........ fascinating for any-one interested in the basic prob-lem of nations." Honored statesman Bernard Baruch says of it, "Even glanÂcing over the table of contents makes one think deeply of what faces us and what can be done about it. ~speciallY was 1 imÂpressed with the exposition of how we continue to depend priÂmarily upon the type of agriculture handed down by the- primitive woman. And how she 'naturallY enough planted seeds of annuals that sprouted around the site of last year's campfire, and how we, tied to this apron string, €-at bread and cereals all of which are anÂnuals and members vf the grass family'. In 1910 the Celia Shop moved to the basement of the Shirer Building on South Chester road, ail'd. later to larger quarters located Where Sipler's Hardware Store now stands. In 1925 Mr. Celia tore down a livery stable and erected his first building on the site of the current improved structure at 102-104 Park avenue. The Celia Building was extended to the building line in 1932, reÂdesigned and constructed by Mr. Celia's oldest son Anthony who had become an engineer, to inÂclude modern apartments adjoinÂing and above. The call for repair processes more convenient than those in Philadelphia early persuaded Mr. (Continued on page five) artists. List Names The director of the Children's Theatre, M·rs. Stuart Graves, has .been receiving names during the summer for the waiting list for enrollment in the dramatics clasÂses for children for the coming season, All those whose names are on this list, together with last year's members, will receive noÂtice the first week in September to definitely sign up with Mrs. Graves. The Children's Theatre has been such a popular event for children of 7 to 13 years of age that there has had to be a limit set "1 was particularly interested in the suggestion of r-Ianting tree crops like stock food trees, man food trees, bread and butter treesl meat and potatoe trees, and (the) idea of an institute of mountain agriculture.1t "Anyone with a plot large enough to plant a tree will be inÂterested in this book. So will any-as to the number of children ac- one who reads it." cepted and since their perfor-mance last spring f "The Wizard Dr. and Mrs. Smith will return of Oz" the inter:'t has grown: by September 6 from their SUIDÂAlt! tou~h most of the Theatre mer home at Round Hill, Virginia, classes will be held as usual on w_here the residents refer to him Saturday mornings a class for the with respect and affection as the older and more e~perienced boys "sage of Sunny Ridge". and girls will be taught by iMrs. Graves on Thursday afternoons., Mrs. Austin Allison of Vassar September 24 is the date set avenne, her daughter Mrs. W. GorÂfor the Annual Open House and don Scott of Muhlenberg avenue, teachers' exhibit when registra- and son Mr. Clark Allison of Mich·· tion for membership and for clas- igan avenue will spend the weekÂses will take place. Classes will end in Huntington and attend a start the first week in October. family reunion to be held in Cen- (continued on page six) ter County. Exchange Dates Set Announcement that SeptemÂber 19, 20, 21 are the dates for the annual Fall Mutual ExÂchange managed by the WoÂman's Club stirs the zest of autumn into the end of summer_ Between now. and the opening of schools there will be many an inventory taken of last year's wardrobes and of chanÂges in height and girth. SortÂing, cleaning, and mending can now be undertaken in a leisurely fashion in order that outgrown articles may serve another well even as their exÂchange fee aids in the purchase of new, Mrs. William A. DeCaindry is sparking her conunittee of worÂkers into readiness for the event and actual work will beÂgin with. the return of vacaÂtionists after Labor Day. Until then. this is a "word to the wise". Registration Continues Registration of pupils will conÂtinue during the weck of August 28th. This is for the registration of pupils who have not heretofore been in the Swarthmore Schools. it is important that parents, when coming to the school office in the high school building, corÂner of College and Princeton AveÂnues, should bring with them a certificate of successful vaccinaÂtion, a birth certificate for regisÂtration and transfer certificate and papers from the other school. If it is a Pennsylvania school they should also bring along the health certificate. Pupils whose courses have not been coinpletely set up for next week will find the neW high school principal Mr. Amsden in his office to assist in the selection of the course. Rotary Speaker One of her generous community sharings was the multi-colored lighted Spruce on her lawn which heralded in the Chrisbnas seasons two \veeks before the holiday and shone until the New Year was esÂtablished for many years. Local Girl Scouts sang Christmas Carols around the tree each Christmas Eve. On May 30, 1944, Mrs. Craemer launched the ""Lake Erie" a Sun Ship tanker. Mrs_ Craemer is survived by her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Helen D. Staley, Miss Alice R. CraCluel', and Dr. Virginia C. Cracll1cr, an interne at the UniÂversi ty Hospital, all of SwarthÂmore: two sons, William Craemer, Jr., and John Henry Craemer, bottl of Springfield and both cerÂtified public accountants, one a part. ..r in his own firm; and by two granchildren, \Villiam J. and Nancy. children o( William CraeÂmer, Jr. The Rev. Joseph P_ Bishop was in charge of the funeral service with interment following in ArÂlington Cemetery, Drexel Hill. Relit Control Off Borough Secretary Elliot RichÂardson is in receipt of a letter from Tighe E. Woods, Housing ExpeÂditer, stating that the Borough Rent Control ceased August 18, 1950. This letter is in answer to a comtnunication informing the ExÂpediter of Borough Council's acÂtion on August 7. Siren Returns Edmond (Skipper) Dawes, who conducts the Magic Lady proÂgram on radio station WFIL and works with Paul Whiteman on his TV teen-age Club on Saturday nights, will be the Rotary speaker at today's meeting. Fire fighters will no longer have to strain their ears to hear the fire siren. The emergency siren which has been residing atop the Co-op, has now been removed and will not be heard from again unÂtn another emergency. The siÂren damaged in the March 15 fire has been repaired. and is now on a platfonn over the spot where it once resided in the bell tower. Mr. Dawes has recently moved Kiss Romaine Markward of to Swarthmore With his family Coatesville is visiting her cousin and now lives at 20 Benjamin Mrs. D. D. Rowlands of Cedar West avenue. lane for several weeks.
---------- Page 13 ----------
Till: SWAaTBMO ••• PERSONALS Mildred Elaine, to 'Michael R'j HONOR COUPLE Gould. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mi- Mrs. William Ward. III, of Ches- . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnold B. Gould of Bryn Mawr. . ter. formerly of Swarthmore. will of Wallingford entertained at a JIIIiss Bernard is a graduate of entertain at a dinner ·this even- . shower and ·buffet supper Satur- Swarthmore High School and at- ing following the wedding reÂday evening in honor of Miss tended Pierce Business College, hearsal of Miss Sandra Jean J).nne Louise Elkins of Cheyney lIhiladelphia. Mr. Gould is a Crosset. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Ensign Thomas Davis Truitt, graduate of Lower Merion High Donald A. Crosset Of "Windswept U.S.N., whose marriage will take SchooL Acres", Media, and her son Mr. place September 2 at Stoney bank No date has been set for the William Ward whose marriage Church. Glen Mills. wedding. will take place tomorrow after- Frances PearsOn of Cornell ave- noon at 4:30 o'clock in the Swarth-nue will retwn home Sunday CllIQUOlNE - KEI,I.ERS· more Presbyterian Chwch. from Camp Daddy Allen where 'Miss Isabel KeUers daughter of Mrs. John Damon of Walling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kellers ford, a bridal attendant, enterÂ~ e bas been counselor for the summer. Fra nces WI'1 1 ret urn to Upper Montclair was married tained members of the bridal par- WJ'!so n C oIeI ge S ept embe r 18 . Saturday, August J9 , to Alexan- ty at a luncheon Thursday. DUncan Chiquoine son of Mr. Mrs. William E. Helz!ll, Jr .• of Whit Bird of Greenwich, Conn.. and Mrs. John E. Chiquoine of Thayer road and her daughter spent the week-end as the guest I Rlltg'ers avenue. The ceremony Mrs. W. Thomas Morris of TrOY, of Arthur McCormack of Ogden was performed by the Reverend will entertain members of the briÂavenue. His parents Mr. and Edward A. Odell of Montclair at dal party and out-of"town guests Mrs. W. F. Bird. former Swarth- the horne of the bride, 568 High- at a luncheon at the Ingleneuk toÂmore residents, visited over the land avenue. Miss Bertha :Ann morrow. week-end with Mrs. Bird's bro- Kellers, sister Of the bride, was ther-in-law and sister Dr. the maid of honor and Mr. John E. Mrs. H. B. Rowell of W:~ini!~~! I Chlquoine was best man for his The Rev. Dr. Roy N. son. A luncheon was given af- TO FETE COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. M~-. Cabe of North Chester road will and Mrs. Keiser of Park av- ter the ceremony f~r the bridal entertain at a dinner on Friday enue returned from a month's party and members hf the family. evening, September 1 in honor of summer vacation. They vis- The bride is a graduate of the brillal party and guests folÂite<! Dr. Keisers sister Mrs. Swarthmore College and attended lowing the rehearsal for the marÂSilas T. Massey of Worcester, Cornell University and Bryn riage of their niece, Miss Ann HarÂMass., and spent the remainder of Mawr Graduate School. Mr. Chiq- vey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the time at a camp in South uoine graduated from Swarthmore William Minton Harvey 0:[ CoÂCasco, Me. College and is now doing grad- lumbia avenue, to Mr. James David Tucker of Cornell ave- uatt work ~t Cornell University. Henry Vidal, Jr., son of Mr. and nue who has spent the past two The couple will live in Ithaca. N. Mrs. Vidal oC Gainesville, Fla., months at Camp North Woods on Y. which will take place the follow- Lake Winnepesaukee. N.H.. will ing day in Trinity Church, return home tomorrow. He will T() WED SEPT. 7 Swarthmore. join his parents in Boston today The wedding of Miss Carol Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Giles and accompany them home. Drew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rutgers avenue, and Mr. and . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abbe and Jesse A. Drew of Wellesley Hills. Mrs. David T. Shaw of Mt. HolyÂchildren Judy and George of Cor- Mass., and Mr. Hays Penfield, oke place, will entertain at a nell avenue have returned from a Son of Mr. and Mrs. Walker Pen- dinner and dance at the RoilliJlgol two-week motor trip to Martha's field of Riverview road, will take Green Goll Club this evening in Vineyard, Mass. place Thursday, September 7. honor of the couple. Five classmates at Wheelock Col- Mrs. William B. Bullock of Ce- ENGAGEMENTS' lege will be among Miss Drew's dar lane is having a luncheon for attendants at the Miss Harvey and her bridesmaids nrr. and Mrs. George M. Karns evening ceremony in St. Andrew's at the Union League, PhiladelÂof Wellesley road announce the Episcopal Church, Wellesley. Miss phia on Tuesday. engagement of their daughter. Clair Herminghausen of Rockville • Capt. and Mrs. Karl A. TlueJme Marian McNair Karns, to Lt. -''''U-I C enter, L. I. will be maid of honor. of Washington, D. C .•w ill enter-colm J. Agnew, U.S. Air Force, The bridesmaids win be Miss Jane tain at a luncheon at Spring Haven son of Lt. Col. Pierre A. Agnew, Penfield, sister of the groom, Miss Golf Club in honor of their niece, U.S.A. Retired, and Mrs. Agnew Ann DeLamater of South Orange. the bride-la-be. on Saturday, Sep-of China Lake. Calif. N. J., Miss June Gardner of Mi- !ember 2. Guests will include Lt. Agnew graduated from West ami, Fla., Miss Margaret Kind of bridal party, families of the bride Point, class of '49 and is an avia- Garden City, L. I., Miss Laura and groom. and out-of-town tion instructor at Perrin Field, M a Ite rn 0 f Che slnut Hill, and glle.!• . Sherman, Texas. MI.S S .,..,...,. arion Tuttle of Wellesley. The wedding will take .place De- Mr. p"nfield's best man and FUTURE BRIDE cember 23. four of the u,hers were classmates Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hemphill at Williams and are still with him of Altoona have issued invitations Mr and Mrs. Paul Livingstone at M:T.T. Mr. Michael Moore of for the marriage of their daughter. Penfield of Binninghl"a~m~',g::~~i I Huntmgton. L. L will serve as best Marjorie Ann, to Mr. Frank H.. have announced the e man and the ushers will be. MFCowan, Jr., son of· Mr. and of their daughter, Martha War- M!""srs. Paul Thayer oC North' Mrs. McCowan of Vassar avenue ren, to Alan Reeve Hunt, the son Chest~r road, Caleb \V. Stanley of I on Saturday afternoon, September of Dean and M ... Everett Hunt Washmgton, D. C. henry Hall of 9 at 2:30 o'clock in the First Luth-of Elm avenue. South Orange, N. J., Paul Mort of I eran Church. . 1\1,.. and Mrs. Frank M. Rumble, Jr., of Penfield announce the enÂgagement of Mrs. Rumble's daughÂter Miss Helene Paufine Powers to Mr. Robert Rodger DeLong. New Ydrk City, Howard Schow of A reception will follow at the Huntington Station, L.I., and Ro- Blairmont Club, Hollidaysburg. bert Sechrest of Wellesley ffills. The reception will be held at the home of the bride's parenlo;:. son oC the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- TO WED Ham Fox Delong of Germanlawn. The marriage of Miss Mary Miss Powers studied at Temple Fitzgerald of Suffern, N. Y. In University and is now a studentl~ormJeo:rhnlY Naisby, also of Suffern, at Keystone Business School. I J of Swarthmore will take Mr. DeLong served with the place in that city tomorrow. Merchant Marine during the last John N aisby IS' a graduate of war, and will graduate from High School and Temple University in the fall. while attending school liver! with his aunt Mrs. Willjam Allen The wedding will take place Brown of Park avenue. the Swarthmore Church during the latter part September. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Berrulrd orf Union avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, _~__ JIIIi _ CHRISTMAS is ju.~t around the corner. Order Imprinted Cards NOW and save 10%. .---I!"------* MEDIA DELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED Friday and Saturday .Jack ()arsoo. - Lola. Albrkht "THE GOOD HUMOR MAN" Kiddies Mat. Sat. 1:15 Sunday and Monday Van .Johnson ElIzabeth Taylor "THE BIG HANGOVER" Tuesday and Wedoesday Dalla Andrews Gene TIerney ''''lWIl11U... .E.. RE THE SQ)EWALK ENDS" Thurs. - Fri., - and Sat. lIIarIe wu- - .Jom Lund DIana LJJm and America's Champion Scream Team Dean MarlIn .. .J~ Lewlsi "MY FRIEND IIIJIIA GOBS WllSr' BmTII Mr. and Mrs. CIIarles Newlin of Sproul road are receiving conÂgratulations on the bir'.h of a son, Robert Carter NewlinJ on AuÂgust 11 in 'Bryn Ma1Nl' Hospital. FOR l\IAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Mrs. Lloyd E. KauffmaD Swarthmore 6-2080 College Theatre AIR OONDMONBD Friday and Saturday "FATHER OF TIlE BB.IDE" Spencer Tracy Elizabeth Taylor Feature Times Sat. Nite Only 6:00 - 8:00 and 10:00 P. M. Saturday Matinee - 1 P.M. Special Children's Show Red Ryder and Little lleaver In "SftEllIFF OF REDWOOD VALLBY" Monday and Tuesday ''FA'I'HEK OF TOE BB.IDB" Wednesday and Thuzsday WaH .-er-a -ctNDBBP6c'" AUGUST 25, 1950 The Bouquet BEAUTY SALON LEST BEAUTY EBB WlTH THE SUMl\IER ~E Call Swarthmore ~76 9 Chester Road - - - ~ --. --- DeUolo1lll DlDners to solt the Iaate of eveqone TENDER STEAKS anol CHOPS Cooked to order MARGlE'S ~AMOUS CINNAMON BUNS on SUNDAY EVERY THURSDAY 5:30 to 1:30 p. m. SERVE YOURSELF BUnET SUPPER ,1.00 Comfortable Rooms Da,. or Week. STRATH HAVEN INN Swarthmore. I'&. Telephone Swarthmore 6-0688 WESTERN UNION OFFICE FREE PARKING FINE CAKES and PASTRIES SUGGESTIONS FOR YOUR PANTRY Call Swarthmore 6-3243 THE CAKE BOX Theatre Square • DEW DROP INN Bre.ld.s'- £.nelJ - IIi ..... CLOSED EVERY SUNDAY OPEN 7 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. Monday Tbru Saturday DAILY DINNERS SSc 10 $1.50 Special ChildreJl'1I Platters --- COME SEE OUR HATS '. ' \. ... " They're BODiny - Bright. - and Blithe In Felt - Feathers - Velvet. Hurry into Fall with a hat from 13 South Chester Road If ILLNESS COMES E.,.,. time • pp_. _" "lntllt t "II. a patient a 6ni..,,_ pm lption he lives him the benefit ofyNrB of professional tralnlol. Your Pharmacist has studied botany. p~im, c:laemiatry, biolOl1. and .wic;,ted aubjects. Pbanudtts - alvIn& the public: a hi&hly IP""'e1lwd _,ke. It II ... ';0. e ~ that l'QIIlIIq nnw html m, lD ~ • g 'f But if;rou do. tUe 1IClwn. .... el oar J . ,1, lf.i..d entlal_,hr IkIn& ,... pi 'fpC' hi to '''''' I Mi'~I.I'1 Celie .. '~lr.I'Y . ON'1B«'"NfIa . ~:.:'; ". .' • ~A~UG~UST~~25=,~l;~~~ __________________~ T~.~._ _. _W~.!~.~.~.~O~.~.~.~.~ ____________________ =-________ ~I THE SWA.RTHMOREAN rvaLIIIlDD KyaT ruDAT AT IIWAaTBKOU. PA. TD IIWAa'l'BKOauH. INC~ I'lJIILISIID I'MIIe S ....... " •• -.... . I".cflt& a. TOLD...... ... I'IdtIlllMr Jl.&uOIIIE TOLD .. i ..... ~ KaNT. A ....... *'II'" Roalie Peir50l Pat Told Lorene lIcCarter Entered .. Second Clua llaiter JmU&l7 Z'. 1112 •• at the PoISt Office at Swarthmore, Pa.. und.. the Act ot Much S. 187 •• DEADLINE-WEDNESDAY NOON ------ SWAaTB1ll0BE, PA.. nlDAY. AUGUST 25. 1950 Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Clothier and son j3ob, Jr., of Columbia avenue, spent a recent week-end in Waynesboro, Va., as the guests of Col. and Mrs. Carl C. Loth. While there tbey attended the wedding of Miss Nancy Jean McÂCracken, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Roy McCracken, to Mr. Francis Hintze. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dickinson of Park avenue entertained for a few days the Rev. and Mrs. Abner ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IOutlaw and daughters Betty . and ., Jean of Elizabeth City, N. C. Mr. Presbyterian Notes At the 11 o'clock service SunÂday morning. the Rev. Charles Robshaw, pastor of the Gladlng Memorial Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, will preach. Mr. Robshaw was born in Ireland and Mrs. Keiser have just returned and Mrs. Dickinson were guests of from a summer vacation. honor at a dinner party given at Anne Kraus will be in charge of the Ingleneuk last Saturday eve-the Church Nursery. ning by their children and the NEWS NOTES is a brilliant speaker. Mrs. E. M. Bassett, Miss Kath- Henry Faust will be guest 50- ryn Basset! and Miss Elizabeth loist. Nathanial Watson will be Bassett of N~rth Chester road have guest organist. tu ed h aft t" h f hlldr d re rn orne er vaca IonlOg T e nUISery Qr 0 en age • . two to six will be held Sunday at 10 • Blue Mountam Lakes in the 11 o'clock on the second floor of Adirondacks for a few weeks. the Parish House. Mrs. Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Jenkins .10hnson in charge. and son David of North Chester The Surgical Dressings Group road left August 17 for a cruise will meet Wednesday morning at on their ·hoat "The Howelse" on 10 in the upstairs of the Parish the Chesapeake for a few weeks. House. All who are interested are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bowden. Jr., invited to come and bring a sand- of Magill road entertained as their wich for the lunch hour. guests for a few days of tbIs week Rev. and Mrs. Outlaw in honor of their twenty-third wedding anÂniVJersary. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Blake of Amherst avenue entertained for a few days of last week Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCurley, Jr .• of BaltiÂmore and with them attended hox lacrosse between Baltimore and Main Line Team Wednesday eveÂning. Mr. and Mrs. Ford F. Robinson and children Peggy and Jimmy of Westdale avenue and Mr. RobinÂson's mother Mrs. Nella Robinson of Princeton avenue returned home Monday following a 10-day vacaÂtion at Lenape Village in the PocoÂnos. The ministry.of the Churoh can Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weymann be reached durIng the summer by and chlldren Billy and Harriet of calli~g the Church Office any Atlanta. Ga. Mr. and Mrs. William H. McÂInroy and daughters Patsy and Mrs. Maq Robnett Dimmitt Trudy have returned to their home mornmg . and her daughter Miss Mary Fran- in Canton after a visit of six weeks Trun.'· ty Notes. ces D,'mmitt of Rutgers avenue. with Mrs. McInroy'. parents Mr. There wlll h.. a celebration of accompanied by Miss Anna Jane and Mrs. William H. Thatcher Holy CommunIOn at ~:oo a. m. alhertson of Germantown returned of College avenue. S~nday. At. the 11 0 clock ser- Thursday from a lO-day automo- Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Goodwin VIce of Morn1Og Prayer, Reverend btl tr' t Ro kport M J. R. Huggins will preach. e IP 0 c • ass. of Rose Valley have returned from Those serving as ushers SUn- Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Morrison a two-week automobile trip day are as follows: S. B. Brew- and chlldren Hugh, Bill and Helen through the New England States stet', J. P. Wilcox, 'B. Harrar, J. of Dartmouth avenue returned and New Brunswick, Canada. En L. Cornog, W. H. Jones, E. A. home Saturday from a three-week route they visited Mrs. Goodwin's Thompson. R. J. Baker, and C. trip to Newfound Lake. N. H. Mr. sister-in-law Mrs. Joseph D. White I B. Blake. Morrison and his sons spent three at Lake Winnepausaukee, N. H .• days on a trip to the White Moun- and took a boat trip from New Ch • ti Sci N .- lains where they enjoyed elimb- Bedford to Nantucket, Mass. They ns an ence 0""" . "Christ Jesus" is the subject of 109 Mt. MoosiJauke. . spent a day in Mystic. Conn., the Lesson-Sermon in all Church- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins attending an Art show and visited es of Christ Scientist on Sunday of North Chester road entertained a Marine Museum where they saw August 27. 'The Golden Text is: for a few days of tbIs week their the old whaling ship, Charles "Behold. the days come- saith the daughter Mrs. William Blaisdell Morgan, and the square rigger, Lord, that I will raise unto David and chlldren Christy and Barry of Joseph Conrad. a righteous Branch, and a Kinl Arlington, Va. Mrs. Paul Hadley with her 'sons shall reign and prosper, and shall Mrs. William H. Drlehaus and James and Bruce of Elsah, m .• execute judgment and justice in daughters Anne and Susan of Yale arrived Tuesday to visit her par- AIR CONDITIONED • • OLIVER H. BAIR CO. D .. ICIOIIr 0' ruN_ 1820 CHISINUI .IRIII .- __ It. IMP, PI .. _ • •• to gel tlKrt line tU' YOll.,. always wanted Select bew carpeting er Oriental ruge from our fiDe display. Trade in your rug, NOW, .... e 8toraa:e e:xpeme. Free Storage Until Wanted On New Rugs _~rlOII tw ".. """,a,..,. .h_ GlftOU'Id -mor '1IqH1 •• ,011. O'A"'Sc)t1 It C~r;~'- ..• ••t le t::IIrpe. tl• • eComplete Size Range. OrleB. ..1 R •.• • 100 Park Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. Swarthmore 6-6000 ~ J>UY with CONFIDENCE .... bny at PAULSON' with nerve block there is an easy way to fill or even extract teeth with the utmost comfort "i.i, ,/ ". the earth .... And this is his avenue left Wednesday by train imts Dr. and ~s. A. F. Jackson ~I name whereby he shall be called, for Maine Where they will visit of Park avenue for several weeks. ~ 'l'liE LORD OUR RIGHTEOUS- Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Jones of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pegram NESS. Jeremiah 23: 5, 6.) Swarthmore avenue at Lake Sebec. and son John of Yale avenue spent DR. H. I. SH • Me., and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bates the week-end in Madison,. N. J. 6988 MARIIET STIHT Methodist Notes of Yale avenue. near Camden. Me. visiting Mr. Pegram's parents Dr. The ChurCh School meet.. at 10 Mr. Driehaus will drive to Maine and Mrs. George P,egram. They R_m 310 'ly .. d th b Mr d· Open: '·8 Mon .• Wed .• ff'i. 9-6 1 ... 5._ Th1H5. U'PEI P'- liT" UYK M •• a.m. next week to bring his famI were Jome ere Y • an -, ......... _LIIERAL CItEDtT TEaMi (Elevat.rServicei At the 11 o'clock service Sun- h:o:::m=e:... _: ..-_________Mr .::.:s_. J_O_h_n_p_e..:gr:....a_m_of_Lo_s_A_n..:g:.e_l_e_s._ ___________________________ day morning: the Rev. Dr. Roy N. Keiser will preach. Dr. and • Church Services SW ARTHl\I[OBE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Stmday. August 21 11:00 A.M.-The Rev. Charles Robshaw will preach. The Church Nursery viill be open. Wednesda,.. Aucnst 30 10:00 A.M.--SuI>gical DresslDlIS group meets in Parish iIJouae. METHODIST CHURCH Roy N. Kels ..... D. D .• MInIster Sunda,.. August 21 10:00 A.M. - Sunday School meets. 11 :00 A.M.-The minister will preach. The church nursery will be open. TRINITY CHURCH Sunolay. Ao.gust 21 8:00 A.M.-Holy Com",,"iOll. 11:00 A.M.-Morning Prayer. THE RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Sunolay. August 21 11:00 A.M.-Meeting fOr worship. Visitors welcome. Hoo.\IIQ'. Aucaa 28 All day sewing for A:i'S.c. Wednesday. Aucaa 30 All day sewing for A:i'S.c. =~. OF SWARTHMOlUl Park Avenue below JII1rVUOI Sanda,.. A ...... 27 11:00 A.M.-8unday SchooL 11:00 AJII. - L on - hiT.,. "Christ Jesus." ,W.edu"'~ even1q = ''t. _ch waek, 8 p.m. B.)hC_ opeD daIl7 except SI'""q 18 .. I pm. WedD"'V _ .... , .. 'J ............... .. STEAMBOATING ON SOUTHAMPTON RyN Tradition Baya that John Fitch _. who built and operated ,America's pioneer steamboat on the Delaware River in 1790 -tested his earliest model on Southampton Run, a branch of Pennypack Creek. OverÂshadowed by Robert Fulton's later accomplishments, Fitch. now recogIJi'Uld BB the inventor of the steamboat, WBa lhe first to realize and prove that our country's waterwaya could he turned to greater usefulness. Today, America's major atreama play a far larger role in tranPportation-and in power and in irrigation-than Fitch ever dreamed. It also is true that such small, clear-running streams BB the Pennypack-Âwhich Fitch knew so well-have been turned to greater usefulÂness, too. For the abundance of wholesome, sparkling water supplied by Pennypack, Crum. Neshaminy and Pickering Creeks is made available to thousands of homes through the facilities of Philadelphia Suburban Water Company. Scientifically aerated, mtered and safeguarded 24 hours a day for your protection and enÂjoyment, it is Pure Springfield Water at its traditional bestl SPRINGFIELD WATER -.~ .."."" ~ ...,r""",""",, • IP H 1 LAD E L PHI A SUBURBAN WATER COMP'ANY •
---------- Page 14 ----------
THE SWABTBMOaZAN AUGUST 25, ,1950 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. earÂpenter of Ogden avenue enterÂtained as their dinner guests last Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carter of Bloomville, Ind., and Mr. Charles Newlin of Sproul road. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Heg of Rutgers avenue are spending 10 days with their son and daughÂter- in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. E. BidÂdIe Heg of Lafayette College at their summer place in North Mountain. Y. __ NaBy go places" wit' ,"'. big IJClItB MiJ·SuIHP'UJt CARNIVAL OF VALUES With "Easy to Prepare" and .iReady to Serve" foods feaÂtured. the more you Save In the Acme the more you can "go places/' Hom-de-Llte Creamy ",. .. 23c MA YONNAISE{3n7~) I: 63c Made with rene splcel, choicest otis and mellow. wellogged vinegar, and delivered fr •• to our markeb. CANTALOUPEs '?! 19" 1 SEEDLESS GRAPES Ca~i:.-:. . 2·b• 25c J Ginger Ale. Root BMr Sor~ soparillco, Orange, C~r.rt, Birth Beer. Cream or Clutt Soda. ."..."....· IOC ~1lI bttIltI ..... It ad ........ t.a.r.. .I II Pa. Ollvar StaB .. OUvel .'h .... lor Zge Olives 01 .... "". aV·"-19c Dill Pickles ., ... ,.. ...... Ju' 25c SpaghaHi ~~ 2 .s'!:: 25< Tomato •• =d ...., .. . 2 H:;':29c WoxBeans ...... Cut No.aWl 17c D ........ 11iN.! OtI.UN 3 'kll 19c Dr' had1." Pineapple ..::'.:. NO;.! 27 c Peach ...... _II ... 2 Nt. leu, 35c ,tI .. , Royal An"_ CHERRIES N~~Â¥.o 35c STREUSSEL COFFEE CAKE ~ii'.d oad> Zge Dellcioul cream filllng and topped with honey dnnamon stNus.1 You'll Save Time and Money In Our Modern ACME SELF·SERVICE MEAT DEPT. Lancaster .Brand Smoked. Shankl ... (10-14 Ibs) SMALL {:==~)lb65C SWIFT'S HAMS s~~ ... ( ~H~') • 65c "RMldy to Eat" Harm Slightl, HlgMr CANNED HAMS ~~... •• $689 Sold oN, hi cgn. Ready to HIVe, f~ brolW or ~ whole. DUCKLINGS =:~ LARGE JERSEY PORGiEs GLENDALE CLUB F Sharp Cheese "610 \Muenster --, "45. Mild Ch_ee_5_e ____.._ 4;..:5;..:c..:.....G_r_uy.:...e_r_e-=:.!:::=::..::·:,. ",;:: 49. ICE CREAM.::~~ 2=:53e : ~I 99c 'n Frosted Food Case. ORANGE JUICE c •• =:~ ... .' DiaiRaR Sliced Strawlle. .l .. I:... ..' 59. CUt-Up Cllickea ~HG", a m:",. '7SC1 ..,. i .... ·awwr epa .. U &Y: .. » DAY: ,.... ..... aAftUAtr ...... ... .. il. _ V- ..... MP. L _",_ News Notes Miss Marcia Garrett of Garrett I month's visit with friends in St. avenu; has returned from a Louis Park, MinD Mr. and Mrs. D. Malcolm Hodge and daughter Gayle of Strath HaÂven avenue have returned home after a month's trip to Yosemite National Park. San Francisco and Los Angeles. Calif.. and Mexico. . Mr. and Mrs. David P. Wisdom and daughters Catharine and Mimi of Vassar avenue returned home Sunday after a week's vacation at Sea Isle City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thatcher of Ogden avenue are entertaining this week their daughter Mrs. C. Russell De Burlo and baby daughÂter Jane of Medford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. De Burlo and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Bryant of Ridley Park, formerly of Swarthmore, spent last week on a trip to Nova Scotia. Dr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy.Mercer of North Chester road have reÂturned following a two-week autoÂmobile trip through the New England States. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mark BitUe of Rutgers avenue spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mr •. Thomas Murray of Cornwall-on-Hudson. * N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Carl de Moll of * Park avenue are entertaining their ... son-in-law and daughter Dr. and ! Mrs. James D. Nelson and son ~ Carl David of Spartanburg. S. C.. * who are here for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. George Plowman * and daughter Ellis of Harvard * avenue have returned from a three * -week motor trip to Butte, Mont., where they visited Mrs. Plowman's father Mr. Edward S. Passmore, * and to Spokane, Wash., where $ they visited ~ousins. En route to ! Butte they toured Yellowstone National Park. • eltecll tltese importllnt points belore 11011 cltoose II cllreer! t/ PLACEMENT POSSIBILITIES t/ SUPERVISORY OPPORTUNITIES t/ ECONOMIC SECURITY TEMPLE UNIVERSITY offers a practical course in TELEVISION • and RADIO which wiU train you for a responsible position as a. • RADAR TECHNICIAN • TELEVISION and RADIO TECHNICIAN • TELECASTING ENGINEER • ELECTRONIC TECHNICAL WRITER • FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE • SALES and RESEARCH SPECIALIST • TELEVISION and• RADIO SERVICEMAN Full Time Day and Evening-P-art Time Evening Cour$es REGISTER NOW! Classes ,Convene September ,C H EST E RUN I T CITY CENTER BLDG. 418 MARKET ST., CHESTER . Offi~e. 3rd Floor • Telephone 3~19 ATTENTION VETER'ANS Miss Mary J 0 Hitchcock of the * Swarthmore apartments has been * appointed: an instructor in home * economics at the University of * Maine, Orono, Me., and begins ! her new du~ies September 5. Miss I Hitchcock holds B.S. and M.S. : degrees in home economics from Drexel Institute of Technology. She has held ieaching positions at Friend's Central School. Phila- * fr.om the Veterans Administration • delphia and at Beaver College. * Jenkintown. --~**~*~*---.«< «< «< «< .... New moneys wo:::~hfor you· in a lowest price car! AND THE ONE TO. BU. Y - IS THE STUDEBAKER CHAMPION! FUSCO and ALSTON '. AS SHOWN STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 6-PASS., 2-0001 CUSTOM SEDAN ·$1555 Delivered in Swarlbmort Sta", ."" /ami /11.,.. •• I/ .. y •• """ PriCII$ NOY 'NIY IDQldly IIII.-orby illw d .. to dlfferenc8S In Ira. P lotio .. dmroe Comparably 10_ Prie-on other StudeJHker Champlcm Cuatom. mod.1a: 4-4Iooz aedan. s. ..... Starlight ooup4t. ......... ,,-coupe Chwt. ... Feb,,"". '. ·P .... SW ....... . ---<.,. AUGUST 25, 1950 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES cAMERA & GADGET BAGS FILM & FLASH BULBS DARK ROOM NEEDS PROJECTORS ALBUMS. SLIDE & REEL CASES SLIDE & MOVIE !'BB BWAa'rUMOaSAJil 5 NEWS NOTES Robert L. Amsden, the new of Swarthmore ~ plans to move with his I fami/\)' to their new home at 415 !'venue the latter part of this I week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Dodd Alexandria. Va .• spent the week I-.,nd with Mr. Dodd's mother Mrs. I:~:~~. M. Dodd of Swarthmore Mrs. Alexander Ewing of DartÂI m,outh avenue will spend the week Town's Oldest Shop (Continued from page one) Celia to add several machines for this work to his shoe making establishment. Slowly mass proÂduction evolved a complete conÂversion to repair and rejuvenaÂtion of footwear. with the new store interior of I. Mrs. Mary Snape of Harvard avÂmahogany veneer wainscotting and enue has returned home after a fixtures. accostlcal ceiling, air two-week vacation at SchwenkÂcirculating system and other up- sville. to-date improvements for the ------------..... Stokes Nursing Home SELECT CLIENTELE Madison 3-9098 mutual benefit of customers and employees. The shop is noted for prompt. efficient service and exÂveptional cleanliness. During the 46 years it has kept the borough well shod, 12 other shoe repair concerns have (:ome and gone. ~~§~~~~;;;;~~;;;;;~ The Celias recently received an Ii Wm. T. PaUenon. D.ar.ter exquisite piece of hand work linen· Rla-bteen Yean Es:perlen .. ROGER RUSSETJ. visiting her son Lt. Col. I Etlwln Aiken. stationed at the In 1930. 1931 and 1932 Mr. Celia won the certificate of merit for good workmanship in rebuilding shoes. In 1940 he received an award at the Shoe Repair and Dealer's Exposition in PhilÂadelphia in recognition of b:is superior work in shoe repairing. from Italy. in appreciation for PHONE lIIIIDIA. lUI some df the charity repair work PATTERSON STATE ., MONBOE STIUlKTII IIJ~arir,e Corps Base at Quantico, Mr. Celia raised a family of nine children. bringing them· up accordÂing to the old school when boys learned trades very young and earned UIeir own expense monies. When he died on February 12, 1945 the Celia Shoe Shop passed on to his son Joseph M. who had assisted him in the business from the age of 10; al first serving after school hours and later full time. which they performed at home FUNERAL HOME and abroad during the war. When A Price '" M .. t BYOI'J' MEDIA. 1-2178 Va.. and his wife and two sons. Mrs. H. Weston Clarke of Col- the Naval Hiospital Annex was t!::==~FIrm:;,~~n~,.i··~N~.e4~===!! located in Swarthmore Joe spent - ~S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Is[nati lauvnecnhueeo n eant theretra ihnoemde Taut esa-many hours caring for the needs of veterans who would arrive in taxicabs and wait while special JAMES E. LAMB, work was done to their braces PLUMBING AND HEATING Registered in Swarthmore Dial Chester 3-8106 Swarthmore Disposal Weekbr or Monthl,. WARREN PIERCE Swarthmore 6-2078 WILLIAM BROOKS Ashes & Rubbish Removed' Lawns mowed, General Haulina 236 Harding Av. Morton, Pa. Since 1905 CUNNINGHAM Painters & Paper IIaJi.....,. We should know how S_ 6-2266 Mlchll'aD Ave- PETER DI NICOLA Driveway Construction Asphalt or CGIIol'e&e Cellar Willis ae-pJaonerec1 Phone Swarthmore 6-2526 ROOFS GO'rlERS REPAIRED & INSTALLIm WARM-AIR BEATING Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned GEORGE MYERS Be", 48 - Swarihmore 6-0740 Mr. and Mrs. James H. HornaÂAlice and Jim Hornaday of IDiickins;on avenue will leave today a short motor trip through the New England States. . Miss Nancy Hitchcock of LewÂis spending the summer with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mr •. Edward F. Hitchcock of the Young "Joe" as he is known by Swarthmoreans was born in Morton. educated in local schools • and was a member of Company C . and orthopedic ;lil!ts. When Borough Hall burned he threw open his entire building and adjacent garages to the emergency. housing the police overnight and the Community Health Society for several weeks. In addition to expert workmanÂPhose S~ a-MIt apartments while working as a secretary with an insurance company in PhiladelÂphia. 1302d Service Unit RC (Army) in World War II until receiving a medical discharge. He is curÂrent president of the Swarthmore Business Association and also is a member of the AMVETS. the Shoe Service Institute of America, the Men of Malvern. and the TullyÂSecane Country Club. His hobbies include golf and fishing. ship in the usual repair line, spec- Fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"ii CLASS1J!'lElJ PERSONAL PERSONAL - Electrical vvirine ializing in full, invisible soles with the Celia name branded right into them, the shop .prides itself on carrying the best in "she findÂings" to keep shoes in good conÂdition - cleaners, polishes, laces, shoe kits, bags, brushes. Their shoeshine boy challenges any comer to match his shine. APPLES PEACHES SWEET CORN Lillvilla Orchards Knowlton Road - ~ mile west of Middletown Road, between Media and Cherner and installation. residential anrl c~mmercial. Water heaters, ranCe5, dishwashers, dryers. Bendix. All work done to Fire Underwriters' specifications. Service on washÂ~ s, vacuum. cleaners, ranaes, U'D.ns, toasters, fans, lamps. can Erich H. Hausen. Electrical ConÂtractor, Swarthmore 6-2850. 335 In 1940 he married the former Yolanda M. deBardinis of ChesÂler. Mrs. Celia was employed by Ihe Sincla;. Refining Company from 1933 until 1943 when she took over the management of the shop for her husband. Since 1936 The newest wrinkle at the shop is a machine guaranteed to rescue any and all Swarthnioreans and their neighbors who find themÂselves at the mercy of a zipperl~============::! needing repair. she had done the firm's book-vacuum and keeping at night. Although born appliances repair- of Italian parents Mrs. Celia had ed. Prompt service. Robert never learned to speak the lanÂBr~ 0'ii0fiks~';;iS~w~arthm::i~~or~e~6~-~15~4~8~·==.lguage until it became necessary PE. bRosSsO pNaAinLte-rP afoinr teGre o-rgefo Grmilelerlsy- f or h er t d 0 0 so quickly in order to ple. Every job a satistled custom- best interpret customers' wishes !'!. Call Swarthmore 6-4251. to Italian-speaking shoemakers PERSONAL-Bo~ Kennellr. during her husband's absence on C?hviously DO one hereabouts has the least excuse for lacking zip or· for not properly toeing the mark. .- ·WlNS TROPHY At the ·Commencement exercises of Rider College of Business AdÂministration on· August 17,. Helen R. Johnson of Union Avenue was awarded. the ·trophy given to the outstanding woman in athletics. Sara L. Palmer. WaJ1ingfOl'd war service. The couple has one Moylan, Pa. iMedia c hild, Elvira Yolanda, seven- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. pursuant months-old, who however does not to tlle provisions of Act of Aflsembly No. 3811, npproved May U. 19-1.5. or IntentJon prevent her mother's continued to Ole In the Office of the Secretary of activity in the shop. tHhner riCsbomurmg.n n1w'0t.." aoltnhd oinf tPheen nOsyfflivcea noiaf, tialet The pre~nt proprietor is a quiet, Prothonotur)' of the Court of Common I . [lieas of Delnwo.re County, on the 5th day i unassuming chap thoroughly en- of SCfJtember. lOtiO, a CerUftcale for the grossed in providing the ultimate cl'oennenIsuyeJl vo'mf laa .h uusnindeesrs Itnh eD aeslasuwmareed Cooru ndtye: in shoe service that the latest titlou!> name. stylc or designation of "ThIrd GeDeraUOD BaJld.en" HORAOE A. REEVES Building Construction • ResIdential • PalnUng • Commercial • Repa1r8 • Alterations SW1IrihmDre s-wo NEW OFFICE LOCATED 17'" So_ Chester Road sires general a week. Call evenjDWl Park 3146-R. • Horuce A. Reeves, with Ibl principal place eqwpment and methods can pro- of business at 501 Yule Avenue swarth-I'B=='5Eii2:iE:E:Eii5ESEiStast;; cure. Ultra modem equipment mote. Penns}'h·llllln. The NameIs and 1·'"'..,...,f"':I."'r""M,..,e""....,,....,t"""'MC.~·· ndllresses of nil persons own ng or for expediting the work by elimin- interested in ~Id business are Hornee A. • UeeveR, 501 Yale Ave •• Swarthmore. Pa. FOR RENT ating all lost motion and system- and Lorene L. Reeves. !W! Yale .Ave. • ~~~;;~~~~~;;~;;g FOCRo nRveEnNieTn t -firsCt ofolol oCr afpuern iMshaeyd; apartment, 5 rooms faeing ocean for September at $200.00: 'It I' z.m g t 0 the nth ,degree every [SWflrthmnre" ' I'n . BUTLER. BEATTY. job, small and large is combined . HREHR & JOHNSON , Media. PR. Charles E. Fischer • BUILDER Devine Taxi Service SWARTHMORE, PA. Ilervlnjr .swarthmore, MorÂton. Rutledie and Ridley Township since 191a PHONE: S~re 8-0444 BUIi.DING . MATERIAL TJMPKEN On. BURNERS FUEL OIL J. A. GB.EEN I ......... ' u ... .&._ UWAa'IWKO'" .... UWBi ...... '-lIM B. 600 N. Chester road, FOR RENT . Attractive third floor apartment lri Lansdowne. Large living room with fireplace bedroom, "bath, kitchen, extn: room and garage. . Excellent locaÂtion. half block from R. R. Station. Available about Sept. 1. Box R The ' Good 10- to Box A, The nished apartment, 3 rooms and bath, separate entrance. $83.00 a month including utilities. Garage available. Reply to tBox T. The Swarthmorean. FOR RENT- Desirable room for student or business man. 112 Rutgers avenue. Call Swarthmore 6-3889. WANTED about man, 3 or apartment. remod-eled house and on or second floor. Call Swarthmore 6-6689. W ANTFD-Small apartment by young couple. No children. Will paint and repair If needed. RepJy to Bo", W. The SwartJunorean. FOR SALE SAT·F~MG-TC series EnÂglish Road Racer. $1250, or best offer. Swarthmore 6-4041 or 6-3688. FOR SALE Six cubic foot ColdÂwiill Frigidaire. Good condition. II ~:R can Swarthmore HSIIO. ~ cubic toot par- J=-_ ......... ==-..... =:::::;.8 Sv:;::n'::i= $50. cau '.' 1._ HOW '1.0 BE THI "SALIO. THE EARTH" on Party-line Telephones When you treat your party-line neighbors with courtesy and consideration, you soon win an A-I reputation. 81!1 a good party-line neighbor. What's more, you'll find that your courtesies are returned ... and this "'_ good service for everyone on the line I Fwo 8rief Suggestions: On finding the line iD .... hang up genUy and give the other perOOD a few mIIwtes to finiah his r:alL And when, while talkj .... ,..u .... u. that your neighbor is waiting to make a call, bane up in a few minutes and free the line. p~ courIIeIr7 is easy. And it _ big dividendsl . 11tI Bell Telepholll Company of PennsJlVIIII .' • Swarthmore 6-2253 UNITED SERVICES Residential Wiring S. M. HARBISON Swarthmore ()'0740- - • Mod ... ~k1I-. • wan ........ 0. •• ' n • New Oom I vff= • Alterallou aaa ... Arten Brothen, InC. o.tra.lln ... • S'n • loa ~lq StNe\ ..... Pa ..... = • II,
---------- Page 15 ----------
I Thanks to home freezing, fresh' foods are always in season From the day of the carbon Jamp to the day of television, electricity has performed wonder after wonder. It is a story without ending, for electricity is always finding new tasks to do, new ways to make life pleasant. Past performance is our promise for the future. Let new inventions come, let new homes and factories be built in any number, let the demand for power grow and grow ... your EleCtric Company will always be prepared to meet these requirements. . ELECTIICITY IS snLL THE LOWEST PIICED NECESSITY ON THE fAMILY BUDGET THE SWAaTBMOKEAN . AUG~ST 25, 1950 = II (conti~:: fS~=~e one) - - _ ••• - - - ~- _ .. - - - -, Watch The Swarthmorean for de- p. I tailed plans. ~ ~ t Many things have been going on :~: - ~ at the Conununity Arts Center -.. , in Wallingford this summer. The " - :. , session of classes held in July .. .... , attracted many students and aU -: ~ •• ::~ .1 classes offered proved very suc- -:- , cessful. The children's classes in - - , painting, leatherwork, dramatics, I woodworking, and pottery were - n so popular that in many cases the - I groups were divided into two or I' I three each. This summer the Center turned - I its attention to the teen-age group I. and special' classes in Dramatics" " and Painting for just this age were I well alitended. Encouraged by Time ,., tlcll.1I this success, the Arts Center will I I continue to 'provide activities for I this age, which has hitherto been Autumn is also a good time of year too old for the children's classes I ,. and too young for the adult aC-1 to plan for your family's future. I tivities. Approxjmately 40 adult members took advantage of the We'll gladly explain how our com-various evening and afterhoon Painting classes conducted by Cy- t plete range of trust services may ril Gardner and Mrs. Katherine I I Fussell. I help you and your family. Come in. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin t of Rose Valley entertained at a t I dinner party at their home Sat- t FOR YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE - BUY I urday eveni,ng in honor- of the U.S. SAVINGS BONDS birthday anniversary of Mrs. Dwight Cooley of Columbia avenÂue. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, tliose attending included Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, t AND TRUST COMPANY t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. O. Red- t ;';;:,,~. =~ ::::.. v:.0~~:~ , ' _P--h-i-l-a-d----:A-~-:-~-I~-:-.!!.-.-y_:iM.,-;-.-O:-~-~-~-~-~-;:o_~_~_:'~_:r-:'-~-:-~-K-H-~-~-D~-7-:-=---p-a--_n__y_ _ B_IO_!_~_k_:n_O_~_s_~_~_t~_m_d_o_r~_._S._R_U_d_O_I_P_h ,~_~~_~~.~~:~""~_~bn:~'_~F~tI~d_~n:~'4l~_~D~tI~:~O~siI~_~I~n~:~~~'IItJ~:~c~:~"~fJ~~~"III~:~~_~~.~~,.~J • ewor or i ! • • • IS "Imperial," says Webster, means "superior excellence." IMPERIAL, says Chrysler, is this luxurious new car that excels anything on wheels in the sheer exquisiteness of its styling. Come look inside this reigning beauty ... look at the lavish wool broadcloth fabrics, . tastefully combined with topgrain leathers. Look at the lovely color harmonies, the soft sheen of the butl~r-flnished chrome. Consider the advantages of Fluid Drive •.. exclusive new automatic transmission ... Waterproof Ignition ••• Full Flow Oil Filter ••• High Compression Spitflre Engine ••• electric window lifts ••• the ClEARBAC rear window for exceptional driver vision ••• and dozens more. Surely, of all the world's flne automobiles, only the Chrysler CROWN IMPERIAL, this car's running mate, achieves the same aristocratic distinctione Come see the flawless workmanship, the flne materials, the superb Chrysler engineering ••• and you'll agree that no other car, at any price, compares with the Chrysler IMPERIAL Inside ~r out, there is no finer car in America" .. ONLY THE CHRY,5LER IMPERIAL offers you thl. absolutely unique system of window control! Each window has ib own separate electric motor ••• each one can be raislld and lowered independently from the driver's seat or at the window ibelf. And thaI's not alii So many other de luxe features.. the kind you thlnIt of as beiag in the "special order, extra cost" category ••• are STANDARD EQUIPMENT c:n the Chrysler Imperial For example: armrests on oR four doors ••• foam rubber seat cushions and seat backs ••• double· width center armresb in front a. weD as rear seata ••• stainless steel wheel coven •.• white sidewall low· pressure tires ••• carpeted luggage compart,,?entl Full .''1ow all filter and many other engine feoturesl YeJ, yeo get aU these extras as standard eq'"pment WIth your beautiful new Chrysler Imperia~ New IutaufiIuI Clwysler 1mperioI ••• 0IIII of 21 lovely CIIryrIer IxxIy style., Inside and out ... it has no ~quar at any price ••• the beautiful .. -~ .-I -m- perial HANNUM and WAITE .' I
---------- Page 16 ----------
INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE 6 Thanks to home freezing, fresh' foods are always in season From the day of the carbon lamp to the day of television, electricity has performed wonder after wonder, It is a story without ending, for electricity is always finding new tasks to do, new ways to make life pleasant. Past performance is our promise for the future. Let new inventions come, let new homes and factories be built in any number, let the demand for power grow and gtow ... your Electric Com pany will always be prepared to meet these requirements. ElECTRICITY IS STILL THE LOWEST PRICED NECESSITY ON THE FAMILY BUDGET Philadelphia Electric Company A IUSINESS.MANAGED, TAX-PAYING UTiUTY COMPANY OWNED BY MORE THAN 100.000 STOCKHOLDERS THE SWARTHMOItEAN . AUG~ST 25, 1950 Arts Center (Continued from page one) Wutch The Swarthmorean for deÂtailed pluns. Many things have been going on at the Conununity Arts Center in Wallingford this swnmer. The I .sc~sion of classes held in July attracted many stUdents and all I classes offered proved very sue- 1 <:cssluJ. The children's classes in }J<linling, leatherwork, dramatics, woodworking, and pottery were so pupular that in many cases the groups were divided into two or three each. This summer the Center turned its atkntion to the teen-age group and spedal" classes in Dramatics and Painting for just this age were well ut.;tcnded. Encow'aged by this success, the Arts Center will continue to provide activities for this age, which has hitherto been too old for the children's classes ~l11d too young for the adult acÂtivities. Approximately 40 adult members took advantage of the vm'ioLis evening and afterhoon Painting classes conducted by CyÂ!" il Gardner and Mrs. Katherine Fussell. r------------------ I I It ~. .• I :~ , ! - -.:: I " .:. i ~~. I -.~- I .- I I - CI I t - I I - I , I I Time lor tlctiOIl I I Autumn is also a good time of year t tt to plan for your family'S future. tt t We'll gladly explain how our com- t t plete range of trust services may t I help you and your family. Come in. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin t t of Rose Valley entertained at a I FOR YOUR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE - BUY I I dinner party at their home Sat-urday evening in honor of the I U.S. SAVINGS BONDS I birthday anniversary of Mrs., Dwight Cooley of Columbia aven- , t ~~'ole~~ ~~=~iO~tt~n::~ ai:~l!:~ II SWARTHMORE IITIO"AL BARK 't Mr. and Mrs. George M. Ewing, 11 Ml', and Mrs. J. Warren Paxson, t AND TRUST COMPAN t :~v:.n".,~'~nZ':~. ~o::;p:"!:: t Y , Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Deth- t Member, Federal Deposit lmurance Corporal;01I I loff, and Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph , Banks of Swarthmore. , ' ----------_._- -------------------,' • ewor or i ! • • • IS "Imperial," says Webster, means "superior excellence." IMPERIAL, says Chrysler, is this luxurious new car that excels anything on wheels in the sheer exquisiteness \)f its styling. Come look inside this reigning beauty ..• look at the lavish wool broadcloth fabrics, tastefully combined with topgroin leathers. Look at the lovely color harmonies, the soft sheen of the butlt:r-finished chrome. Consider the advantages of Fluid Drive ... exclusive new automatic transmission ... Waterproof Ignition •.. Full Flow Oil Filter ••• High Compression Spitfire Engine •.• electric window lifts ••• the CLEARBAC rear window for exceptional driver vision ••• and dozens more. Surely, of all the world's flne automobiles, only the Chrysler CROWN IMPERIAL, this car's running mate, achieves the same aristocratic distinctione Come see the flawless workmanship, the fine materials, the superb Chrysler engineering ••• and you'll agree that no other car, at any price, compares with the Chrysler IMPERIAL. Inside or out, there ;s no finer car in Americal ONLY THE CHRYSLER IMPERIAL offers you this absolutely unique system of window control! Each window has its own separate electric motor ••• each one can be roi!ied and lowered indcpendenlly from the driver's seat or at the window itself. And thars not all! So many other de luxe features ••. Ihe kind you think of as being in the "spegal order, extra cost" calegory ... are STANDARD EQUIPMENT on the Chrysler '"!periaL For example: armrests on all four doors ••• foam .rubber seot cushions ond seat backs .•• doubleÂWIdth center armrests In fronl as well as rear seats ••• stamless steel wheel covers. , • while sidewall lawÂpressure tires ••• carpeted luggage compart~ent! full .Row oil Rller and mony other engine features I Yes, you get an these extras CI$ standard eqUIpment WIth your beautiful new Chrysler ImperiaL Hew &eaufilul Chrysler Imperial • •• one of 21 lovely Ch.-ysler hociy style. I Inside and out ... it has no equal at any price ••• the beautiful . --- .Imperial ........ ---.- HANNUM and WAITE CHESTER ROAD & YALE AVENUE ·.l ,..)